Initial pump activation in two-phase systems often causes pressure surges and thermal instability. Managing these transients prevents component damage and ensures consistent cooling performance.

Excessive heat generation during high-speed operation causes material expansion and structural failure. Decoupling cooling from primary drive prevents mechanical seizure and maintains tight tolerances.

Inadequate sealing between high and low pressure zones leads to pressure loss and reduced pumping efficiency. Preventing gas bypass ensures vacuum integrity and operational reliability.