A micro pump is a small-scale device that is used to transfer or move fluids or gases. It operates on the principle of fluid dynamics, utilizing various mechanisms such as positive displacement, centrifugal force, or diaphragm action to achieve fluid movement. Micro pumps are typically characterized by their compact size and low power consumption.

 

Micro pumps are commonly used in applications where precise and controlled fluid delivery or circulation is required in a small-scale system. They are often employed in medical devices, such as insulin pumps, drug delivery systems, and microfluidic devices used for diagnostic testing. Micro pumps are also used in analytical instruments, environmental monitoring systems, inkjet printers, and chemical reactors, among other applications.

 

The benefits of micro pumps include their small size, low energy consumption, high precision, and the ability to handle small fluid volumes. These features make micro pumps ideal for portable and miniaturized systems, where space and power limitations exist. Additionally, micro pumps offer advantages such as low pulsation, accurate flow control, and compatibility with various fluids and gases.