Pipe Definition and 1000 Threads
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Pipe Flow Q: Frictional Head Loss in Tank?
Homework Statement This is in the pipe flow section and the solution treats this question like a pipe. Here is the solution: As you can see I circled the pipe flow equations in red. If this is the case shouldn't there be frictional head loss, hf, caused by the walls of the tank? I...- theBEAST
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- Flow Pipe Pipe flow
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Size of pipe needed to transport helium problem
Homework Statement An engineer is designing a system that requires transporting .01 m^3/s of helium at 15°C and 120 kPa. The velocity of the pipe is limited to 40 m/s. What size (diameter) of pipe is needed? My question is what equation do i need to solve this problem? Homework...- AlaskanPow
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- Helium Pipe Transport
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Pressure regulator affect flow rate through pipe?
Good day to all, was wondering how a pressure regulator doownstream will affect the flow rate of compressed air through a pipe. Anyone has any insights on this? the pressure regulator is to reduce the downstream pressure but I'm really confused how the flow will be affected. For instance, will...- yun
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- Flow Flow rate Pipe Pressure Pressure regulator Rate Regulator
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Thermodynamics: Vertical pipe flow of geothermal water
1. Water at T1=240 C and P1=16 MPa is at 2 km depth. A drilling hole with diameter 0.2 m has the water flowing up with mass flow rate at 2 kg/s. The hole is considered adiabatic(no heat transfer). I need to find the following values at the top of the hole: Enthalpy(h), temperature(T2)...- mr.learnmore
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- Flow Geothermal Pipe Pipe flow Thermodynamics Vertical Water
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Fluid mechanics - Water flowing through a pipe
Homework Statement The Attempt at a Solution I am interested in why my method is flawed: Alright I know how to do this problem. Essentially you solve mass flow rate = rho * double integral of u dA. HOWEVER, I decided to do this differently. I know that I can solve for the average u from...- theBEAST
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- Fluid Fluid mechanics Mechanics Pipe Water
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Inductance of hollow conductor (copper pipe)
Hi Everyone, I'm working on some inductance calculations and was wondering if anyone knows of any formulas (or methods) to determine the inductance of a straight piece of copper pipe, if the ID, wall thickness, and length are known? The closest thing I have found so far was the inductance of...- Jdo300
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- Conductor Inductance Pipe
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Is directional gas flow possible in a circular closed pipe system?
If I have a series of pipes and containers (containing liquid) soldered together to create a circular path, and then heated at a particular point or multiple points, is it possible to somehow have the gas move in a particular direction without the gas every leaving the system? I'd prefer not to...- eindoofus
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- Circular Closed Flow Gas Gas flow Pipe System
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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How to Calculate Back Pressure in a 24" Sparge Pipe?
Hello All, Problem Statement : This is for design of a 24" sparge pipe for transporting hot water (85 deg C) for over 60 ft. Asked to calculate the Back pressure Data : Liquid in the pipe: water Flow rate : 3010 m^3/hr = 0.83611 m^3/sec Pipe Dia : 24" = 2.032 mts No elbows... -
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How do you calculate flowrate exiting a pipe?
It has been several years since I have dealt with fluid mechanics. I have a 4hp pump that circulates the water in a 4ft swimming pool. A 2in pipe is connected to the outlet which runs up about 1ft. It passes through a shutoff valve and is then split into two streams, both 2in pipe, by a...- zjn12385
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- Flowrate Pipe
- Replies: 2
- Forum: General Engineering
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Fluid flow through a pipe - Conservation of mass and/or momentum?
Homework Statement The Attempt at a Solution So first I found the density of the air coming in and going out. Next I used conservation of momentum with two forces caused by the pressures at the entrance and the exit of the nozzle. I end up getting 1004 which is not the same as...- theBEAST
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- Conservation Conservation of mass Flow Fluid Fluid flow Mass Momentum Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Manometry to determine static pressure in a pipe.
Please see attached for question and attempted solution, Im pretty sure this is correct, can anybody confirm? Regards, A- ajd-brown
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- Pipe Pressure Static Static pressure
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Velocity in a pipe via a pressure test.
Okay I'm currently doing a thrust block design for a water supply system. The new line is a 250mm line. The water is fed from water towers where council has said the operating head is about 30m. I've set up my thrust block program in excel and it is all working fine. The only trouble is I'm... -
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Cylindrical pipe holding up a screen (real world project)
This is a real world project. I'm building a giant roll-up window shade to be used for a special effects green screen. The first real model attempt (without math) failed. See the two pictures of the tube structure being held up by chairs. The only axle was about 3ft of 1.5" pipe at each...- massta
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- Cylindrical Pipe Project Screen
- Replies: 27
- Forum: General Engineering
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Heat Transfer - Massflow in a pipe vs pipe at constant T
Hi there, Had a physics project in university that looked at the heat transfer of a pipe in a cement block for snow melting. When I modeled it using computational fluid dynamics, I just did a 2D model and simplified it by saying that the fluid would be moving fast enough through the pipe that...- KevinMilo
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- Constant Heat Heat transfer Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: General Engineering
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Friction of a pipe and the effects on compressed air?
Let's say a receiving device that requires compressed air is 1.5 miles away from the source and demands 600 cubic feet per minute. Let's say the pipes have a diameter of four inches and already contain air at 90psi. If friction in the pipes would be ignored, it would require the same amount...- TheDarkChomp
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- Air Compressed Compressed air Effects Friction Pipe
- Replies: 16
- Forum: Mechanics
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Solving for the Constants in Fluid Flow through a Pipe
Hi, I'm looking at the solution to a question on fluid flow through a rigid pipe. Original equation: \mu u = 0.25r^{2} dp/dx + Aln(r) + B After applying boundary conditions: \mu u = 0.25dp/dx (r^{2} - a^{2}) I don't understand how the constants have been solved for. Below is as far as I get...- enc08
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- Flow Fluid Fluid flow Pipe
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Cooling Pipe: Need Options for 45° Temp Drop
I have a pipe that needs to be 5 degrees below the external temperature outside(eg- 45 degrees outside means 40 degrees within). I cannot remove the pipe or anything, all I can change is the what the pipe passes through, for example if it passes a block of ice then technically the pipe would...- rlingineni
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- Cooling Drop Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Pipe Freezing Time: 150NB Steel Pipe in -15C
I am trying to ascertain if a 150NB Stainless Steel pipe lagged with 50mm thick insulation would also require to be trace heated. The insulation used is rockwool. The parameters are that the pipe must not freeze solid given 5 straight days of -15 C with static flow. Wind chill is negligible. The...- Padnail
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- Freezing Pipe Time
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Ruben's Tube - Is a one inch OD pipe okay?
Hello everyone! I'm in high school and attempting to build a ruben's tube. I am on a very strict budget and came across free brass tubing, but the diameter is 1 inch. All the tutorials I've seen use a diameter of at least 2inches if not more. Will a pipe with a one inch diameter work...- 012anonymousx
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- Pipe Tube
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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Flow rate of water dropping out of a pipe
I need to figure out the best way to improve drainage of spring water flowing through my property. The water from my neighbour’s spring flows 10m through a pipe into a manhole on my side. The water level in this manhole is always 10-20 cm higher than the in and out pipes. The water then flows... -
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Calculating Water Flow into a Pipe
Hi all, I have a practical problem at work that I need some help with please! In the ground, there is a gas pipe that runs alongside a burst water pipe. There is a hole in the gas pipe of approx 40mm in diameter, and the water is blasting the hole with constant water pressure of 4000... -
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Determine the pressure in the pipe
Homework Statement a pipeline which connects two reservoirs which has a water level difference of 5m. the total length of the pipe is 700m and the length of section AB is 300m. Point B is at a level of 3m above the free surface of the water in reservoir A. If the diameter of the pipe is 1m and...- zetshield21
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- Pipe Pressure
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Pump pressure and pipe diameter
I am a little confused about the pressure and hose diameter relationship. Let's say I have a pump pumping at a given pressure; I connect a hose of a certain diameter and attach a pressure gauge to the other end of the hose and get a pressure reading. Now let's say if i conduct the same...- wasija
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- Diameter Pipe Pressure Pump Pump pressure
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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A 10m long, sloping pipe has an entrance of 100mm
Homework Statement "A 10m long, sloping pipe has an entrance of 100mm diameter water velocity at the pipe entrance is 4m/s and a gauge pressure is 35,000n/m^2. the pipe abruptly expands to 200mm diameter halfway along its length and the exit point is 0.5 below the entrance. The head loss due...- mmbtw
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- Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Standing Waves on a string & pipe
Homework Statement A string 40.0cm long of mass 8.50g is fixed at both ends and is under a tension of 425N. When the string is vibrating in its third overtone, you observe that it causes a nearby pipe, open at both ends, to resonate in its third harmonic. The speed of sound is 344m/s. a) How...- murrskeez
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- Pipe Standing waves String Waves
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Determining the speed of sound from a half-open open pipe
Homework Statement An observer listens to a vibrating string using a cardboard tube of length 1.4m placed close to his ear (one end closed). The string is excited so as to vibrate at its fundamental frequency, and the tension is increased slowly. The intensity of the sound heard by the...- kell
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- Pipe Sound Speed Speed of sound
- Replies: 14
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Pressure in pipe and find leakage
Could someone please help me with this?? I am working on a problem with 2 pipes, one 100mm and one 150mm in diameter. The shape of the pipeline is a square. half is 100mm pipe and the other half is 150mm pipe. 1.If entire pipeline is filled with water, no leak and no supply, is pressure... -
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Magnet in a Pipe: Meisner Effect?
Lets say I have a superconducting pipe that is infinitely long. Now I place a magnet in the pipe, will the magnet stay placed in the pipe due to the meisner effect? And the magnet is in a Constant gravitational field. And the pipe is vertical in the G field.- cragar
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- Magnet Pipe
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Heat transfer in a double pipe HE
Homework Statement I performed an experiment using a double pipe heat exchanger. Readings were taken at steady state. Cold water entered the inner tube at 9°C, and its exit temp was 81°C. (flow rate was measured). The outer tube contained steam at 133°C and this temperature remained...- nod32
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- Heat Heat transfer Pipe
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Finding speed of water flowing in a pipe with changing diameter
Homework Statement Water flows in a pipe with speed 1.5 m/s at point 1. The diameter of the pipe at point 1 is 4cm and the diameter at point 2 is 3cm. density of water: 998.2071 kg/m^3 What's the speed of the water at point 2? Homework Equations I think you need to use this. I just have no...- aija
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- Diameter Pipe Speed Water
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Pressure difference in a horizontal constant area pipe
Homework Statement see attachment Homework Equations not sure if these are applicable because i don't think its steady state anymore mass flow in=mass flow out sum of forces in x direction= rate of momentum in-rate of momentum out bernoulli's p+0.5ρ(v^2)= constant The Attempt at a...- Blitz12345
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- Area Constant Difference Horizontal Pipe Pressure Pressure difference
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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What Equation Models Boundary Layer Thickness in Early Stage Pipe Flow?
Hi I cannot find an equation for a boundary layer in a pipe flow (laminar). I am looking for an equivalent of the equation δ(x)=4.91x/(√Re) that works for a flow between plates (x is the distance downstream). The thing is- I am looking for BL thickness for still undeveloped flow. I would be...- brambram
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- Boundary Boundary layer Flow Pipe Pipe flow
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Classical Physics
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Water Vacuum Pipe: How High Can it Work?
hi to everyone, i have the following question, see attached image. a vertical pipe containing water is exactly 28ft tall. at the top (A) the pipe is tight shut. at the bottom (B)the pipe is open and ends in a bowl of water. since no air can enter the pipe, the water remains within the pipe... -
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Speed of water flowing through pipe
Homework Statement The speed of water flowing through the "influent" 4-inch diameter section of the piping system below is 3.0 ft/s. What is the volume flow rate of water in the piping system? Express the volume flow rate in ft^3/s Homework Equations The Attempt at a Solution I...- thatshowifeel
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- Pipe Speed Water
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding the area of a pipe, rate of flow
Homework Statement Water flows from a pipe at 650 L/min. a) What is the diameter of the pipe (in cm) of that pipe, if the water flows at 1.5 m/s? Homework Equations Q = V*A Now the equation for the area of a pipe is A = ∏r^2 The Attempt at a Solution Q = 650 L/min V =...- bnosam
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- Area Flow Pipe Rate
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Understanding LED Light Pipes: How They Work and Their Composition
I have a basic question about light pipes - How exactly does it work? Is it like Fiber optic cable (total internal reflection)? or does it leak since the light pipe is fully made of glass.- likephysics
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- Led Light Pipe
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Fluid dynamics of entry region in a pipe
Homework Statement Steady, laminar flow of an incompressible Newtonian fluid with constant physical properties. The area of interest in the problem is in the entrance region between two wise, horizontal parallel plates separated by distance 2B. z is in the direction of flow and x is the...- dweeegs
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- Dynamics Fluid Fluid dynamics Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Electrostatic Separation of Variables in a Square Pipe
Homework Statement I'm solving a problem where a conducting pipe with a square cross section is being analyzed to find the potential everywhere in space. The pipe lays along the z-axis, so we're really concerned with the x-y plane. My issue isn't so much the general solution via separation...- Shmi
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- Electrostatic Pipe Separation Separation of variables Square Variables
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Measuring eddy currens in a pipe.
I need a simple method to measure eddy currents in a pipe. Thanks.- Hussein Eassa
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- Measuring Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
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What Is the Electric Potential Inside a Pipe?
Homework Statement Homework Equations ∇2V = 0 The Attempt at a Solution I'm guessing I need to use Laplace's equation in 2 dimensions since the potential depends on x and y. I have no idea how I would do this.- aftershock
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- Electric Electric potential Pipe Potential
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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How Do Vertical Heat Pipes Work in Geothermal and Solar Applications?
Hey guys, For my degree project this year I am designing a Vertical heat pipe to be used in a geothermal heat/power production application. I was wondering if anyone knew of some good resources about this topic. Any advice would be appreciated!- Avis
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- Design Heat Pipe Vertical
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Is Electricity Generated when a Magnet Falls Through a Copper Pipe?
The title is pretty self-explanatory. I know the speed of the falling magnet is much slower in a copper pipe, but since the magnetic field moves, is there still some electricity generated in the process, even though the speed isn't great? Thanks!- Yoann
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- Copper Electricity Magnet Pipe
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Finding the diameter in the walls of a pipe (related to current)
Homework Statement The windings of high-current electromagnets are often made of copper pipe. The current flows in the walls of the pipe, and the cooling water flows in the interior of the pipe. Suppose the copper pipe has an outside diameter of 0.8 cm and inside diameter of 0.5 cm...- Parad0x88
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- Current Diameter Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Accelerated magnetic particles through pipe
Well I was sitting and thinking and please confirm or dispute my claims. Let's imagine we have a copper or whatever material pipe let's say a plastic pipe with copper wire windings around it , through that pipe we blow let's say steam from a heat source that heats water to steam. Now is it...- Crazymechanic
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- Magnetic Particle accelerator Particles Pipe
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Calculate Pipe Sized Based on Pressure Differential and Flow Rate
Hi, everyone. This is my first post so I figured I'd introduce myself very quickly before I get to the problem. My name is Matt and I'm a first year engineering student at Oregon State University. I've read quite a few topics here, but this is the first time I've really joined in on anything...- SonnyBoy
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- Differential Flow Flow rate Pipe Pressure Rate
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Solving a 5kg Object's Frictionless Pipe Homework
Homework Statement A 5-kg object initially slides with speed V0 in a hollow frictionless pipe. The end of the pipe contains two springs, one nested inside the other, as shown above. The object makes contact with the inner spring at point A, moves 0.1 meter to make contact with the outer spring...- shandsy
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- Frictionless Homework Pipe
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculate Torque on Bent Pipe | Density 805 kg/m3 | V = 5 m/s | ω = 10 rad/s
Homework Statement Consider a steady flow of liquid with a density of 805 kg/m3 through a rotating tube as shown in the sketch. The flow speed is V = 5 m/s. If ω = 10 rad/s, find the torque necessary to rotate the pipe. Assume a uniform velocity distribution at the exit from the pipe, and...- thshen34
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- Pipe Torque
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Head Loss in Pipe - Roughness, Velocity, Length
Water flows through a horizontal 150 mm diameter pipe with a mean velocity of 2.5m/s. The surface roughness of the pipe is 0.15mm. Determine the head loss in a 30m length of the pipe. Hints, use moody chart, Re = ρVD/μ. Been having trouble with the question, can't seem to do it.- topsey2
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- Head Head loss Loss Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Check Fluid Flow Through Pipe: Calculate Pressure of P1
Please see attached. I already got the answer verified for part a which is v1=1.5 m/s and mass flow rate=23.1 kg/s For part b, I'd like someone to check my answer and answer a question. Sum of forces in the x direction ƩFx=m'out * V2 - m'in * V1 m'=mass flow rate V=velocity For...- pyroknife
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- Fluid Pipe
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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How Do You Calculate Pipe Temperature with Uniform Heating Over Length?
is anyone help to solve this problem? Water at a temperature of 20degree C and a pressure 8 bar enters a pipe of dia.0.2 cm.The Pipe uniformly heated with 5.0kW/m². Calculate the Temperature along the pipe for the pipe length of 20m. plot temperatuer as a function of the pipe length. m=0.5 kg/s...- wasaimal
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- Calculation Pipe Temperature
- Replies: 4
- Forum: General Engineering