If Poiseuille flow holds for your system (and it most likely does if the flow is laminar and steady), the relevant formulas are:
[tex]\Delta P = \frac{8LQ\mu}{\pi R^{4}}[/tex], where
[tex]\Delta P[/tex] is the pressure drop between inlet and outlet, L the length of tube, Q the volumetric flow rate (liters/min, for example), R the tube radius, and [tex]\mu[/tex] the viscosity (in Poise, or equivalent)
So, you have mixed units- convert everything into MKS. Air at room temperature has a viscosity of about 17 *10^-6 Pa*s. Now you can calculate the pressure drop.
The flow rate at the outlet is the same as the inlet- conservation of mass.
If there are viscous losses (entirely possible given the aspect ratio of tubing and flow rate), then YMMV.