- #1
Joe Mechanic
- 19
- 0
Hello all,
I am new to this site and was hoping someone could help me.
I run into this kind of problem annually. And my boss usually has me spend a boat load of money by oversizing pnuematic pipe "just to be safe".
What I need to know is, how much cfm will a 150 ft long 1" copper pipe deliver at 95psi?
There has to be a way to calculate if there is enough capacity in an existing line when installing new equipment. I'd like to know how to do this before running a third line to the same room.
The equiment we're installing will require (per mfr) 90cfm. Any advise would be greatly appreciated.
I am new to this site and was hoping someone could help me.
I run into this kind of problem annually. And my boss usually has me spend a boat load of money by oversizing pnuematic pipe "just to be safe".
What I need to know is, how much cfm will a 150 ft long 1" copper pipe deliver at 95psi?
There has to be a way to calculate if there is enough capacity in an existing line when installing new equipment. I'd like to know how to do this before running a third line to the same room.
The equiment we're installing will require (per mfr) 90cfm. Any advise would be greatly appreciated.