Proactive Supernova 70 Engineered Plastic Pump
Description
The Supernova 70 pump is capable of pumping up to 70 feet from ground level in wells of 1.5" ID (not to be used in larger wells) by simply connecting it to a 12V battery.
Features
- Small 1.44" diameter is perfect for bent or cracked wells that a 2" pump can't access
- Sleek outside design minimizes well hang-ups
- 400 hour motor life provides a very economical sampling and purging solution
Details
- Volt Recommendation: 12-15V at source
- Measurements: 16" length x 1.44" diameter
- Use With: Optional Low Flow Sampling Controller
- Required Tubing: 3/8" or 1/2" ID tubing
- (1) 12V Engineered Plastic Supernova 70 pump with 80' wire lead
- (1) Cigarette plug
- (1) Set of 12V battery clamps
| Image | Part # | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
PSN-10000 | 12V Engineered Plastic Supernova 70 pump with 80' wire lead, cigarette plug & battery clamps |
$299.00
|
In Stock | ||
| Image | Part # | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
PA-10800 | Low Flow Sampling Controller |
$375.00
|
In Stock | ||
|
PA-15020 | Non-return (non-vented) check valve |
$7.50
|
In Stock | ||
|
77050503 | LDPE tubing, 0.375" ID x 0.50" OD, 500 ft. roll |
$130.00
|
Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
|
77050504 | LDPE tubing, 0.50" ID x 0.625" OD, 500 ft. roll |
$200.00
|
Drop ships from manufacturer | ||
|
What is the current draw of this pump?
The maximum current draw on the Proactive Supernova 70 is 12 amps. This pump is designed for periodic and short-term sampling, not continuous use.
|
Related Products
In The News
Seeking an Elegant, Affordable Solution to Contamination
Dr. Charley Liberko of Cornell College's Department of Chemistry has an idea he's working to bring to fruition. “Imagine a remote village in an underdeveloped country whose only source of water is a stream contaminated with toxic levels of metal ions such as cadmium and nickel,” states Dr. Liberko. “The villagers take locally available woody plant material, soak it in potash, and heat it up for several days until the wood partially decomposes. They then filter their water through this material to remove the metal ions. When they are done with it, they put the material in a clay pot and heat it up even hotter until the organic matter decomposes completely, leaving the metal ion salts as a residue, safely in the clay pot.
Read More
New Fish Lab Offers Unique Opportunities
Sometimes scientists have to make an extraordinary effort to study the questions that concern them. In fact, they may even need to design and build labs to their specifications. This was the case with the University of Nebraska, Lincoln's (UNL’s) Fish Conservation Behavior and Physiology Lab , which serves as a locus for research on water management best practices based on fish physiology—work conducted by up and coming scientists as well as more established researchers. Dr. Jamilynn Poletto spoke to EM about how the lab was built and the work that is happening there. Building a customized solution “My problem was that in the lab we get city water from Lincoln, and any water from any city in the country has chlorine and chloramine in it,” explains Dr.
Read More
From Acid Rain to Cyanobacteria, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies is a Leader in Environmental Monitoring
Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies , an independent environmental research organization in Millbrook, NY, is a leader in environmental monitoring – particularly long-term monitoring that spans decades. Steve Hamilton is a freshwater ecologist at Cary Institute and professor at Kellogg Biological Station , a member of the Organization of Biological Field Stations ( OBFS ), at Michigan State University. Hamilton explains, “Environmental monitoring is how ecologists keep a finger on the planet’s rapidly-shifting pulse. By tracking ecological indicators over long timescales, we can identify patterns and better understand how ecosystems are changing. This understanding will guide us as we work to adapt to and mitigate environmental degradation.
Read More
Follow Us