eductor-jet pump
- noun
- Specialized
- The engineer installed an eductor-jet pump to remove water from the flooded basement.
Examples
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We use an eductor-jet pump in the laboratory setup to achieve the necessary vacuum.
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An eductor-jet pump operates without moving mechanical parts, making it reliable for challenging environments.
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The educto-jet pump is efficient for fluid transfer.
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An educto-jet pump can create suction effectively.
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The engineer installed an eductor-jet pump to remove water from the flooded basement.
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We use an eductor-jet pump in the laboratory setup to achieve the necessary vacuum.
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An eductor-jet pump operates without moving mechanical parts, making it reliable for challenging environments.
Synonyms
A machine that moves water or air to another place
A device that pushes liquid or gas into another part
A device that forces out air, liquid, or other material
A machine that pulls water up by removing some air above it
A machine that uses high-pressure steam to make a vacuum by pulling in liquids or gases
A machine that uses high-pressure steam to mix with lower-pressure vapor and raise its pressure
Surface Forms
Morphology
eductor-jet + pump
A B1 learner who knows 'pump' and 'jet' could reasonably infer this is a pump driven by a jet of fluid, so part of the meaning is predictable from the constituents. However, 'eductor' (and the hyphenated 'eductor-jet') is a technical term referring to a specific Venturi-based suction mechanism, so the precise mechanism and technical sense are not derivable from basic vocabulary and require domain knowledge.
Etymology
The noun eductor-jet pump combines eductor (meaning 'to draw out') and jet (a strong stream). Imagine a fast jet of water or steam moving through a narrow tube and making a pull that draws another liquid into the flow, so the name describes a pump that uses a jet to 'draw in' fluid.