Visit the Larox Flowsys web site
Click on the advert above to visit the company web site

Product category: Process and OEM Valves
News Release from: Camcon Technology | Subject: Rolling swing valve
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial Team on 06 February 2004

Award for energy-efficient rolling swing
valve

Request your FREE weekly copy of the Engineeringtalk email newsletter. News about Process and OEM Valves and more every issue. Click here for details.

Camcon Technology has won a prestigious innovation award, from the East of England Energy Group, for its energy-efficient rolling swing valve.

Camcon Technology has won a prestigious innovation award, from the East of England Energy Group, for its energy-efficient rolling swing valve Twelve companies competed for the first prize, which was awarded to Camcon on 28th January, 2004

Camcon's rolling swing valve has been developed specifically for applications in the unfiltered fluids environment such as oil, chemical processing and water treatment.

Its high speed, low energy consumption and long life characteristics are set to have a huge impact on offshore oil and gas production, where power consumption is a major issue.

"The East of England Energy Group was surprised by the breadth and the quality of entries and the presentations.

We felt that the Camcon entry demonstrated a valve configuration in a different way with applications not just in the oil and gas industry but in other sectors as well and was truly innovative", said Paul Alcock, Chairman of the awards judges." "We are delighted to have received the innovation award from EEEGR.

It is the best validation of our efforts to establish the rolling swing valve as a standard in the oil and gas industry", said Wladyslaw Wygnanski, inventor of the Camcon binary actuator and Managing Director, Camcon Technology." The rolling swing valve, based on the principles of ground-breaking Camcon binary actuating technology, uses high power permanent magnets and a spring-loaded armature.

It requires a very short electrical pulse to disrupt the magnetic field, causing the armature to switch from one stable position to another, thereby opening or closing the valve.

No electric current is needed to maintain the on or off position.

This creates a unique opportunity to drive even multiple valve systems from a local battery.

Camcon Technology: contact details and other news
Email this article to a colleague
Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
Engineeringtalk Home Page

Search the Pro-Talk network of sites

Visit the Dichtomatik web site
Visit the Larox Flowsys web site