Jet Pump.mp4

Modern uses
The use of injectors (or ejectors) in various industrial applications has become quite common due to their relative simplicity and adaptability. For example:

To inject chemicals into the boiler drums of small, stationary, low pressure boilers. In large, high-pressure modern boilers, usage of injectors for chemical dosing is not possible due to their limited outlet pressures.
In thermal power stations, they are used for the removal of the boiler bottom ash, the removal of fly ash from the hoppers of the electrostatic precipitators used to remove that ash from the boiler flue gas, and for drawing a vacuum pressure in steam turbine exhaust condensers.
Jet pumps have been used in boiling water nuclear reactors to circulate the coolant fluid.
For use in producing a vacuum pressure in steam jet cooling systems.
For enhanced oil recovery processes in the oil & gas Industry.
For the bulk handling of grains or other granular or powdered materials.
The construction industry uses them for pumping turbid water and slurries.
Some aircraft (mostly earlier designs) use an ejector attached to the fuselage to provide vacuum for gyroscopic instruments such as an attitude indicator.
Eductors are used in aircraft fuel systems as transfer pumps; fluid flow from an engine-mounted mechanical pump can be delivered to a fuel tank-mounted eductor to transfer fuel from that tank.
Aspirators are vacuum pumps based on the same operating principle and are used in laboratories to create a partial vacuum and for medical use in suction of mucus or bodily fluids.
Water eductors are water pumps used for dredging silt and panning for gold, they're used because they can handle the highly abrasive mixtures quite well.
To create vacuum system in vacuum distillation unit (oil refinery)