• About
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
  • Events
Thursday, May 15, 2025
Newsletter
SUBSCRIBE
  • News
    • Open tenders and opportunities
    • Contracts and tenders awarded
  • Technical
    • Standards
  • Pump school
    • Ask an Expert
  • Sectors
    • LNG
    • Coal Seam Gas (CSG)
    • Building Services
    • Energy Efficiency
    • Valves
    • Reliability
    • Chemicals and plastics
    • Irrigation
    • Mining
    • Water & wastewater
  • Magazine
  • Capability Guide
No Results
View All Results
  • News
    • Open tenders and opportunities
    • Contracts and tenders awarded
  • Technical
    • Standards
  • Pump school
    • Ask an Expert
  • Sectors
    • LNG
    • Coal Seam Gas (CSG)
    • Building Services
    • Energy Efficiency
    • Valves
    • Reliability
    • Chemicals and plastics
    • Irrigation
    • Mining
    • Water & wastewater
  • Magazine
  • Capability Guide
No Results
View All Results
Home News

Self-adaptive lubrication set to transform Australian industry

by Chris Edwards
April 1, 2025
in International news, Lubrication, News, Oil & gas
Reading Time: 3 mins read
A A
Innovative self-adaptive lubrication for oil pumps promises enhanced efficiency and longevity for Australia's industrial machinery.

Image: kurseong/stock.adobe.com

Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Innovative oil pump design promises enhanced efficiency and longevity for Australia’s industrial machinery.

In a groundbreaking development poised to reshape industrial operations, researchers from Xi’an Jiaotong University have unveiled a novel lubricating oil pump capable of self-adaptive adjustment. This innovation stands to significantly benefit Australia’s pump industry by enhancing equipment efficiency and extending operational lifespan. The research, led by Dr Yangfeng CAO and Professor Shengdun ZHAO, is detailed in their recent publication: A novel lubricating method of oil pump with self-adaptive adjustment.​

Traditional lubricating systems often operate at fixed flow rates, leading to inefficiencies such as excessive energy consumption or inadequate lubrication under varying conditions. The newly developed pump addresses this challenge by dynamically adjusting its output based on real-time operational demands, ensuring optimal lubrication across diverse scenarios.​

The core of this advancement lies in integrating intelligent control mechanisms within the pump system. These mechanisms monitor parameters like temperature, pressure, and rotational speed, enabling the pump to modulate its flow rate accordingly. This responsiveness not only reduces energy wastage but also minimises wear and tear on machinery components, thereby extending their service life.​

Adopting such adaptive lubrication systems could lead to substantial cost savings and productivity gains for Australia’s industrial sector, where machinery reliability is paramount. Industries ranging from mining to manufacturing, which rely heavily on complex machinery, stand to benefit from reduced maintenance requirements and enhanced equipment performance.​

Moreover, the environmental implications are noteworthy. By optimising lubrication and reducing energy consumption, these pumps contribute to lower carbon emissions—a crucial consideration as industries strive for sustainability in line with national and global environmental goals.​

The development of this self-adaptive oil pump reflects a broader trend towards intelligent machinery capable of real-time adjustments to optimise performance. As the Australian pump industry continues to evolve, embracing such innovations will be key to maintaining competitiveness in a rapidly advancing technological landscape.​

Find Related Companies In The Pump Industry Capability Guide


Regal Rexnord IPS (Oceania)
Assett Mechanical Engineering
Vogelsang

Related Posts

DLGWV is calling for irrigators in central Queensland's Dawson Valley Water Management Area to apply for a share in 90,000ML.

Dawson Valley irrigators should apply for temporary water licences

by Chris Edwards
May 15, 2025

The Department of Local Government, Water and Volunteers (DLGWV) is calling for irrigators in central Queensland’s Dawson Valley Water Management...

Image: Prime Creative Media

Global influence of pump progress at AIMEX

by Chris Edwards
May 15, 2025

Smarter, longer-lasting pumping solutions keep mining operations efficient, reliable, and sustainable as the demand for resources grows. The Asia-Pacific’s International...

Residents are invited to have their say on two major projects in the Griffith region that could significantly boost farm water efficiency.

Farm water efficiency projects seek local input

by Chris Edwards
May 14, 2025

Residents and key stakeholders are being invited to have their say on two major projects in the Griffith region that...

Join our newsletter

View our privacy policy, collection notice and terms and conditions to understand how we use your personal information.
Pump Industry is Australia’s only dedicated pump magazine and is produced by Prime Creative Media in cooperation with Pump Industry Australia (PIA).

Subscribe to our newsletter

View our privacy policy, collection notice and terms and conditions to understand how we use your personal information.

About Pump Industry

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Magazine
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Collection Notice
  • Privacy Policy

Popular Topics

  • News
  • Spotlight
  • Pump school
  • Water & wastewater
  • Irrigation

© 2025 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited

No Results
View All Results
NEWSLETTER
SUBSCRIBE
  • News
    • Open tenders and opportunities
    • Contracts and tenders awarded
  • Technical
    • Standards
  • Pump school
    • Ask an Expert
  • Sectors
    • LNG
    • Coal Seam Gas (CSG)
    • Building Services
    • Energy Efficiency
    • Valves
    • Reliability
    • Chemicals and plastics
    • Irrigation
    • Mining
    • Water & wastewater
  • Magazine
  • Capability Guide
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
  • Events

© 2025 All Rights Reserved. All content published on this site is the property of Prime Creative Media. Unauthorised reproduction is prohibited