yes both could be and whyLnewqban said:I don't understand the problem, but I welcome you, @pranta !
What do you think the answer could be, and why?
pranta said:
Its only has effect in the transient behavior.pranta said:
Where you put the pipe and its size matter for the transient response i.e. how ##\delta h ## changes in time. There is going to be some decaying fluctuation curve that may have absolute differences ( but similar "shape" responses )pranta said:
The height difference is what is the relevant driver. The ratio of tank areas comes into play as well for the transient behavior.pranta said:
Thats a good point. What are those arrows indicating entering and exiting tank A and B. I may be jumping the gun on believing the OP is accurately describing "the actual system" given that diagram.Lnewqban said:
Try putting the connecting pipe just below the level of the water shown for the tank on the left.pranta said:
erobz said:
phinds said:
do you think that the connection pipe level may affect the water level difference between two tanks?phinds said:
Clearly you did not understand what I said. Read it again.pranta said:
i didn’t understand. can you explain a bit morephinds said:
Then you aren't telling us the whole story. If there is no valve than this system is being maintained at these levels by an incoming flow on the left tank, and an outgoing flow in the right tank.pranta said:
right just by gravitational flowerobz said:
If the tanks are being maintained at the current levels what does that imply for the volumetric flowrate entering tank A and exiting tank B?pranta said:
inflow rate in tank A is higher than the outflow rate in tank Berobz said:
Is the volume of liquid in either tank changing over time?pranta said:
The Multiple Tanks Concept is a method used to control the water level difference between two or more tanks. It involves adjusting the water level in one tank to maintain a desired difference in water level between that tank and another tank.
The Multiple Tanks Concept works by using a valve or pump to control the flow of water between two tanks. By adjusting the flow rate, the water level in one tank can be controlled to maintain a desired difference in water level between the two tanks.
The Multiple Tanks Concept can help to regulate water levels in tanks that are connected in a system. This can reduce the risk of overflowing or running out of water in one tank, and can also help to maintain consistent water levels for processes that require a specific level of water.
When implementing the Multiple Tanks Concept, it is important to consider the size and capacity of the tanks, the desired water level difference, and the flow rate and control system that will be used. It is also important to regularly monitor and maintain the system to ensure it is functioning properly.
One limitation of the Multiple Tanks Concept is that it requires a constant flow of water between the tanks, which can increase energy and maintenance costs. It is also important to consider the potential for leaks or malfunctions in the system, which can lead to imbalances in water levels between tanks.
