Pipe Definition and 1000 Threads
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Engineering Heat transfer from composite pipe -- Is my answer right?
Im practicing the questions in the problem book and seem to be getting different answers to the book can somebody check cheers. [Answers: 57.99 W/m: 1739.7 W: 84.9ºC] textbook answers A water pipe of bore 65 mm bore and 6mm wall thickness, carrying water at 85ºC is insulated with one layer of...- lee123456789
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- Composite Heat Heat transfer Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Vortices and turbulence in square vs round pipe
Greetings, I am about to start experimenting with misnamed rocket stoves and rocket mass heaters. I say misnamed because I think the velocities are too slow to be rocket science. (Why would I experiment with these? Because I have cement, perlite, and reinforcement materials at hand and I just...- JackAubrey
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- Fluid dynamics Pipe Square Turbulence
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Rate of heat flux from from hot gas in a pipe to water outside
I have solved the first 2 parts. For the 3rd part, I have obtained the equation: T(x) - T0 = (T1 - T0)e^(-Φx/fc), where f = fm in the question. How do I obtain that expression for H? Thank you!- phantomvommand
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- Conduction Flux Gas Heat Heat flux Hot Outside Pipe Rate Thermodynamics Water
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Does Watt's Law apply to flowing water in a pipe?
Is the heat generated by flowing water in a pipe proportional to the product of the rate of flow and the pressure drop across the section of pipe in question, analogous to an electrical circuit? If so, what units would you plug into get an answer in watts?- Jack of some trades
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- Apply Law Pipe Water
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Fluid dynamics calculation -- Draining a barrel through a pipe
v1- velocity of water at the top of the barrel v2- velocity of water at the the pipe (bottom of cylinder) p + (⍴ *(v1)^2)/2 + ⍴gh=p + (⍴ *(v2)^2)/2 + ⍴gh atmosferic pressure cancels out (⍴ *(v1)^2)/2 + ⍴gh = (⍴ *(v2)^2)/2 + ⍴gh density doesn't affect the result(cause its in every term)...- swiper122
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- Calculation Dynamics Fluid Fluid dynamics Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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What is the leakage rate of my underground piping system?
This is a situation I don't often deal with; I have an underground piping system that is failing a pressure test and losing pressure at a rate of about 1psi/min from 80psi. I'd like to calculate the leakage rate. The pipe is a simple 10" diameter, schedule 40 steel pipe, 500' long (0.365"...- russ_watters
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- Leakage Per Pipe Psi Rate
- Replies: 13
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Resonant frequency of a pipe submerged under water
How do I calculate a resonate frequency of a length of pipe submerged totally under water? Do I just take speed of sound in water which is 1,481m/s at room temp, and decided it by length of pipe in meters multiplied by 4? so at 20 celsius water and 20cm pipe it would just be: 1481 / (.2 x...- supak111
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- Frequency Pipe Resonant Resonant frequency Submerged Water
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Estimating head loss from pipe slope?
I am trying to calculate head loss for a sloped pipe. I found this calculation here, which seems to be what I want..or at least a start: https://www.pumpsandsystems.com/pumps/april-2015-calculating-head-loss-pipeline My confusion/skepticism arises from the fact that the equations in the above...- yahastu
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- Head Head loss Loss Pipe Slope
- Replies: 47
- Forum: General Engineering
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Fluid velocity and pipe diameter using the continuity equation
Hi, Can anyone let me know if I had done this Q correctly? Thanks for any help!- Bolter
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- Continuity Continuity equation Diameter Fluid Pipe Velocity
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Best way to measure non-thermal expansion of a pipe
Ideally, the method should be accurate down to 0.01 millimetres or better. We're probably talking pipes of up to 150 mm (6") diameter. Accurately measuring the actual diameter of the pipe is of less importance - it's how much it expands that matters. My idea is wrapping something around the...- Jehannum
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- Expansion Measure Pipe
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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How does valve size affect water heater pressure loss?
There are 2 kinds of home instant bathroom water heater. The multipoint and single point (or shower heater). The latter is one where the unit is connected directly to the shower head. In the multipoint, its located a distant away and it serves multi points like sink and bath. What would happen...- Secan
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- Attenuation Heater Pipe Water
- Replies: 15
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Removing an inside weld line in a pipe
What is the best and fastest way to remove the inside weld line of pipes with 16mm outside diameter and 1m thickness so a piston can reciprocate easily inside it? I have two options in mind. one is to have the inside of LSAW pipes machined, which might be laborious. The other option is to cold...- Amir Sedieqy
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- Line Pipe
- Replies: 12
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Flow rate of a pipe - calculation
So, I actually do not know, if the formula given applies to this problem or not, so I wanted to check- AnneX
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- Calculation Flow Flow rate Pipe Rate
- Replies: 10
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Understanding Stress in Pipe Walls: Impact of Internal Air Pressure
Consider a pipe. The pipe is not crushed by the air pressure because the same air pressure is acting from inside the pipe. But this means that the material of the pipe is being compressed on both sides by some air pressure. So is it correct to say that the through-thickness stress in the pipe...- Ebi
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- Pipe Stress Wall
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Classical Physics
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Pipe Friction, Reynolds number & Bernoilli's Equation
First calc reynolds no. Re Flow = 1.5ms-2 Re = (density x mean velocity x diameter) / viscosity = (1007 kgm-3)(1.5ms-1)(0.1m) / 0.002 Pa s = 75,525 = Turbulent flow I used this chart Here And I am getting friction factor of 0.02 Would you agree with this?- sci0x
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- Friction Pipe Reynolds Reynolds number
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Pipe Design to pump sea water from the ocean to a boiler via intermediate tanks
I am in the process of designing a pumping/piping system for fun, have no experience in this field, but I enjoy learning. I have been using ANSI/ASME codes in the project quite a bit. For the system I am using 4" nom. Schedule 40 316 SS pipe. The reason I selected the pipe is because the...- AverageEngineer
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- Boiler Design Ocean Pipe Pump Water
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Understanding forces acting on a pipe bend when fluid is passing through
Hello all I am trying to understand the forces that are acting on a pipe bend when a fluid is passing through it. I have been given the following diagram:- The bit i cannot get my head around is why does P2A2 point the way it does i.e. down towards the left shouldn't is point the opposite...- tomtomtom1
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- Bend Fluid Forces Pipe
- Replies: 3
- Forum: General Engineering
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Pressure loss pipe system: Conversion from known fluid1 to fluid2
Hello, everyone, I am currently working on the following (real) problem, where I am not getting anywhere. It would be super nice if you could have a look at this. Thank you very much :-). I have a pipe system (Black Box) of which I only know the following things: At a set flow rate with a...- Brainface
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- Loss Pipe Pressure System
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Volumetric flow from vessel through pipe to another vessel
Hi, I am trying to calculate how much water can flow with just gravity from water tank A to water tank B. Each tank as a 2" orifice on the side wall at the bottom. If water tank A is 100% full and water tank B is completely empty, if someone opens a 2" ball valve at the bottom of tank A, how...- saxman2u
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- Flow Pipe Vessel
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Second highest frequency in a sound pipe
So here is my question Have tried it and got these as my answers Have I done part b) correctly over here to find the 2nd highest frequency? Any help would be much appreciated! Thanks- Bolter
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- Frequency Pipe Sound
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Open pipe end correction distance for waves
Struggling on how to do this Q I have tried drawing a sketch of it and had come up with this This is probably not right, as the speed of sound is not given here as well the length of the open pipe tube? Any help would be really great! Thanks- Bolter
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- Correction Pipe Waves
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Volumetric flow rate of a pipe
Hello kind people of PF I am looking to mount a fan on one end of a pipe but I'm not sure how much air can the pipe transfer. (Volumetric flow rate) The pipe is vertical and 15 meters long.It has a diameter of 10 cm. I'm looking to push air from top to bottom using a fan. Need to know the...- Anon_Miner
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- Flow Flow rate Pipe Rate Volumetric flow rate
- Replies: 19
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Velocity equation for a cyclindrical tank and long pipe
I was not really sure as to whether to ask this question here or the h/w forum as its something I am personally trying to understand. However, I shall let the admin decided. The question comes from a book called : . The specific question I have an issue with is not the question itself but the...- Taylor_1989
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- Pipe Tank Velocity Velocity equation
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Gauge pressure of water oozing out of a pipe
Assuming water to flow out of the pipe with the same speed as inside and the thickness of water column ##h_{ab} = h_{cd} = h##, my answer would be ##\mathbf{(P_b = P_c) > (P_a = P_d)}##. My reasoning is as follows : at positions ##a\; \text{and}\; d## the gauge pressure is 0 and the total...- brotherbobby
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- Gauge Gauge pressure Pipe Pressure Water
- Replies: 11
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Steam Flow through holes in a pipe
What will be mass flow rate of dry saturated steam through holes on a pipe. Pipe ID: 25mm, Steam Pressure 3 kg/cm^2, Holes' Dia: 3mm, Number of Holes: 5.- saruvanan
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- Flow Holes Pipe Steam
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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B Hydraulic resistor as a constriction in a pipe
Earlier I was trying to explain to one of my siblings why current is constant in a series connection (invoking that if it weren't we would have an accumulation of charge, etc.), however to give a more intuitive picture I tried to describe the hydraulic model of electric circuits, representing a...- etotheipi
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- Hydraulic Pipe Resistor
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Classical Physics
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Impact of Atmospheric Pressure on the Water in a Tank and a Pipe
Hello all I was hoping someone could help with understanding how fluids level out under atmospheric pressure. For example:- Below is a picture of a tank of water with a closed door at the bottom, the door leads to an inclined pipe that is closed off at the end there is another pipe connected...- tomtomtom1
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- Atmospheric Atmospheric pressure Impact Pipe Pressure Tank Water
- Replies: 6
- Forum: General Engineering
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Understanding a subsurface pipe failure
The situation is that we have 4.5 inch diameter pipe with a 300,000 lbf yield rating installed in a horizontal completion. The pipe is cemented in place but it is very likely that the one side of the pipe may not have any cement in it. During the fracturing operation, a sleeve is opened and...- hogwildwa
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- Failure Pipe
- Replies: 11
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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2D advection-dispersion velocity component for fluid flow in a pipe
Pardon if the answers to my questions are obvious, because as usual I am trying to decipher everything on my own (as the material has not been taught to us quite well; then again it's graduate school). I just need someone to reassure me that I am understanding this correctly. Say for example I...- maistral
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- 2d Component Flow Fluid Fluid flow Pipe Velocity
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Does water flowing through a pipe make noise?
I've my small incursion team entering a 10 foot diameter water outlet pipe using electric sleds for propulsion and was wondering about sensors in the pipe detecting them. They're wearing suits that mask their IR, but what about noise? The pipe flow is 3.18086e+07 l/h with a 1.25 m/s current...- member 656954
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- Noise Pipe Water
- Replies: 20
- Forum: General Engineering
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Help with this formula for the Thermal Expansion of a pipe please
I do not understand how this formula is derived: Can somebody help me? Source: https://www.corzan.com/en-us/piping-systems/specification/thermal-expansion- dirk_mec1
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- Expansion Formula Pipe Thermal Thermal expansion
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Heat Transfer Coefficient in Large Pipe w/Smaller Pipes
Hello, I have a question with regard to equipment design. How do I calculate the overall heat transfer coefficient for a large pipe who has smaller pipes in it? Say I have water flowing on the large pipe, and inside it there are three pipes with hot acid in them. Assuming they flow concurrently...- maistral
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- Coefficient Heat Heat transfer Heat transfer coefficient Pipe Pipes
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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How do I Calculate the Spring Constant of a Piece of PVC pipe?
Okay so, recently I got a job with my local newspaper delivering newspapers to make some money while deciding how I want to continue my educational career (I already have some college under my belt but I'm taking a semester off). All the newspapers have to be at the houses by 6 am so in order to...- JosephStevens99
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- Constant Pipe Pvc Spring Spring constant
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Mechanics
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Can I readily clamp a pipe with 450 weight without it slipping?
I'm planning on lifting a submersed well pump that is hanging on a 80' 2" galvanized pipe. Total weight is estimated to be 447lbs based on: pump ~ 50lbs pipe 3.6lbs per foot water 1.36lbs per foot The plan is to use two pieces of wood (1 foot of 2x6) with two clamps to hold the pipe in place...- wells
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- Pipe Slipping Weight
- Replies: 5
- Forum: General Engineering
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Pressure of Slurry in a Stainless Steel Pipe
I am trying to find the pressure in a ANSI stainless steel pipe with a nominal diameter of 10 in. A slurry of fiberglass and water is flowing through the pipe that has a viscosity of 3.2 centipoise. The flow rate through the pipe is approximately 3000 GPM. How can I figure out the pressure in...- stevenkyle96
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- Pipe Pressure Stainless steel Steel
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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How to calculate a pressure drop in a branch of a loop ring pipe
Good day I'm trying to calculate the pressure drop in each branch of the following loop ring system I used the following formula to find the pressure drop but i seems that it worked only for the ring, and the branch #2 ( the branch in the middle), the solution given by the professor show...- Amaelle
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- Branch Drop Loop Pipe Pressure Pressure drop Ring
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Converting PSI Pressure Loss in a Pipe to Fluid Loss Rate
Summary: Pipe Testing I need some help on how to calculate PSI loss to gallons per hour? We will be testing this 8" PVC line at 150 PSI for 4 hours. If the test gauge drops 10 PSI per hour, what is the formula to determine the gallons per hour lost? Thank you for your help.- CWPeltzer
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- Fluid Loss Pipe Pressure Psi Rate
- Replies: 10
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Engineering Help with pressure drop/transposing formula to get pipe diameter
Hello. My attempt at the solution is as follows: l = 160m Q= 300 ls-1 R= p2/p1= 6+1.01/1.01 = 6.94 (2dp) d = Unknown Pressure drop = 0.3 Bar 0.3 = 800*160*300^2/6.94*d^5.31 0.3 = 1.152x10^10/6.94*d^5.31 0.3 ( 6.94*d^5.31) = 1.152x10^10 6.94*d^5.31 = 1.152x10^10/0.3 d^5.31 =...- mrose94
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- Diameter Engineering Formula Mechanical Pipe Pressure
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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The direction of the tangential force (Fully developed laminar flow in a pipe)
- Minghan
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- Direction Flow Force laminar Laminar flow Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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What is the relationship between pipe diameter and frictional loss?
- Minghan
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- Fluid mechanics Graph Loss Pipe Viscosity
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Huge pressure drop after changing pipe length (Don't think it's loss)
Hi All, Recently, I have been struggling to seek a solution for a seemingly simple flow question and try to rationalize my thoughts with mechanical engineering knowledge I have acquired from school but none of them can make me feel comfortable about answering the phenomenon I encountered in...- stanley650586031
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- Drop Length Loss Pipe Pressure Pressure drop
- Replies: 13
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Venturi pipe in engine exhaust flow
I would appreciate opinions on this...on which setup would create the best vacuum in an exhaust gas stream? The #1 drawing is a pipe that has a birds eye cut in it. These are sold for engine crankcase exhaust ventilation. There are some that say they work, then others that say they don't work...- Dteeter
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- Engine Exhaust Flow Pipe Venturi
- Replies: 1
- Forum: General Engineering
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Calculating bending stress on a pipe
In both designs, a PVC pipe is being bent 90 degrees, fixed at each end. In both designs, the pipe is fixed at both ends. In both designs, the pipe is 1" (inner diameter) Schedule 40 PVC pipe, 450 PSI. Material code PVC 1120. NSF pw-G ASTM D1785 PPFA 02199101H6BX 0934. In design A, the length of...- dustball23
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- Bending Bending stress Pipe Stress
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Converting Pipe Displacement into forces on a Bend
Hi there, I am by no means a mathematician, I am currently working on a project to improve the safety of gas distribution systems in multi occupancy developments. I am hitting a bit of a wall regarding converting displacement onto force. I am trying to calculate the stress applied to a point...- Kevin-Newcastle
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- Bend Displacement Forces Pipe
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Fluid Mechanics problem: Oil pressure calculations in pipe flow
Problem Statement: An oil with density 900 kg/m3 and viscosity 0.18 Ns/m2 flows through a circular pipe which inclines upwards at 40° to the horizontal. The length of the pipe is 10 m and the diameter is 6 cm. The fluid pressure at the lower end of the pipe is 350 kPa and the pressure at the...- Motorbiker
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- Calculations Flow Fluid Fluid mechanics Fluid mechanics problem Mechanics Oil Pipe Pipe flow Pressure Pressure calculations
- Replies: 15
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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A Solving the Convection-Diffusion Equation for this Pipe with a Heat Sink
Hi Again, I try to solve the transient temperature propagation through a buried insulated pipe by means of solving the convection-diffusion equation with a heat sink that is the heat loss from the water mass to the ground. Below you can see the details of my calculation steps in my numerical...- HumanistEngineer
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- Heat Heat sink Pipe
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Mutual Thermal Resistances between Pipe Layers
Ref: Palsson, Halldor | Analysis of Numerical Methods for Simulating Temperature Dynamics in District Heating Pipes - please check pg. 62 at LINK (CLICK!) INTRO: In this reference, the mutual thermal resistances between layers as water-insulation, ground-surrounding, and insulation-ground are...- HumanistEngineer
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- Pipe Thermal
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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I Optimal Copper Pipe Size for Misting System
I am attaching a standard 5/8" garden hose with approximately 70psi pressure to a copper pipe that is capped on the opposite end with mist nozzles mounted periodically along its length. I want the pressure at each mister to be as similar as possible. The hose attaches at the base, a solid line...- ljmorlock
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- Copper Fluid Fluid dynamics Nozzle Pipe Pressure System
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Classical Physics
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Water pressure question involving pipe, flexible hose and a filter
Summary: water pressure issues what happens when you take water from a 3/4 inch pipe copper to 1/2 inch flexible braided hose through a filter for a 3/4 pipe back through a flexible braided hose 1/2 inch tube to 3/4 inch copper pipe?- jkramer
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- Filter Hose Pipe Pressure Water Water pressure
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Calculating Drag Through A Pipe
MODERATOR NOTE: NO TEMPLATE - MISPLACED HOMEWORK Hi All I was hoping someone could help with the following problem:- Concrete is being pumped along a pipe. All of the concrete that is more then 10cm from the wall of the pipe is moving at 0.2m/s, and the material in contact with the pipe wall...- tomtomtom1
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- Drag Pipe
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help