Log In
::
Register
::
Search
Forums
Groups
Popular
•
New Topics
•
New Posts
Read Discussion
Reply to All
1
Thermodynamics- Pressure drops
Forums:
Science And Math
Email this Topic
•
Print this Page
berniec
Reply
Fri 29 Apr, 2005 07:32 am
hi,
Can someone please help me with this question:
determine the pressure drop along a 0.1m section of pipe for turbulent flow.
density - 1.23kg/m^3
viscosity - 1.79 x 10^-5N.s/m^2
diameter - 4.0mm
Velocity - 50m/s
roughness - 0.0015mm
Stumble It!
•
Tweet This
•
Bookmark on Delicious
•
Share on Facebook
•
Share on MySpace
Topic Stats
Top Replies
Link to this Topic
Type: Discussion • Score: 1 • Views: 427 • Replies: 1
No top replies
Link
HTML
raprap
1
Reply
Fri 29 Apr, 2005 09:34 am
If not you have to consider the elevation change in the calculation and the pipe is horizontal I recommend this page
Fluid Pressure Drop along a pipe of uniform diameter
If the pipe is not horizontal you have to consider the elevation change.
Caution Reynolds number and friction coefficients are dimensionless numbers---make sure all dimensions cancel.
Rap
0 Replies
Related Topics
Evolution 101
-
Discussion by gungasnake
Which building has the highest load bearing?
-
Discussion by tali
Typing Equations on a PC
-
Discussion by Brandon9000
The Future of Artificial Intelligence
-
Discussion by Brandon9000
The well known Mind vs Brain.
-
Discussion by crayon851
Scientists Offer Proof of 'Dark Matter'
-
Discussion by oralloy
Bizarre Proposal to Increase the Number of Planets
-
Discussion by oralloy
DDT to Return as Weapon Against Malaria, Experts Say
-
Discussion by gungasnake
Blue Saturn
-
Discussion by oralloy
Bald Eagle-DDT Myth Still Flying High
-
Discussion by gungasnake
DDT: A Weapon of Mass Survival
-
Discussion by gungasnake
Forums
»
Thermodynamics- Pressure drops
Read Discussion
Reply to All
Copyright © 2025
MadLab, LLC
::
Terms of Service
::
Privacy Policy
:: Page generated in 0.04 seconds on 01/20/2025 at 05:14:25
▲
▼