Previous in Forum: SA 516 Gr.70 could attached directly to SA 516 Gr.60   Next in Forum: Boiler Problems
Close
Close
Close
4 comments
Rate Comments: Nested
Anonymous Poster

determining standard flowrate of pvc water pipes

10/15/2008 10:43 PM

please help me get the approximate flowrate of pipes. what neccesary calculation or table can i use .

Reply
Interested in this topic? By joining CR4 you can "subscribe" to
this discussion and receive notification when new comments are added.
Anonymous Poster
#1

Re: determining standard flowrate of pvc water pipes

10/15/2008 11:30 PM

quick estimating Q=3600*((pi*D2)/4)*V Q-flowrate m3/h pi-3.1415 D-diameter,m. V-flow rate,m/sec (for gravity pipe(PN1)=1-1.5m/sec; for pressure pipe=2-3m/sec)

Reply
Anonymous Poster
#3
In reply to #1

Re: determining standard flowrate of pvc water pipes

10/16/2008 12:27 AM

or.. if you don't like quick estimating ;-) must-see http://www.flsnet.it/ => engineering info => Velocity / Flowrate Conversion

Reply
Anonymous Poster
#2

Re: determining standard flowrate of pvc water pipes

10/15/2008 11:30 PM

What exactly are you asking?

  1. What is the recommended flowrate through different sizes of pipe to minimize pressure drops?
  2. Are you designing/building to some type of code? Such as International Plumbing Code?
  3. Do you have an existing piping system and you are trying to determine what flowrate you have?
  4. ......?..........?..........?........

Does this website help you at all?

Reply
Guru
Brazil - Member - New Member Engineering Fields - Mechanical Engineering - New Member Hobbies - RC Aircraft - New Member Hobbies - Target Shooting - New Member Hobbies - Automotive Performance - Hey there... interested in exchanging information about car performance? Hobbies - DIY Welding - New Member

Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Porto Alegre - RS - Brazil 30deg01'39.73"S 51deg13'43.45"W
Posts: 831
Good Answers: 28
#4

Re: determining standard flowrate of pvc water pipes

10/16/2008 6:58 AM

Do a google search and look for something like "economic speed fluid flow".

For each fluid to be carried out, the guys already figured out what's the better approach to use for the fluid speed, considering the required pipe size to be installed, general pressure losses, etc.

Besides of that, one can choose any speed for fluid movement. But it will be more and more expensive as the speed grows, up to approximately the speed of sound in the fluid being conveyed, when it's sad to be choked, and any increase in pressure will not reflect an increase in flow.

__________________
Humm... suspicious you are...
Reply
Reply to Forum Thread 4 comments

Previous in Forum: SA 516 Gr.70 could attached directly to SA 516 Gr.60   Next in Forum: Boiler Problems

Advertisement