What Is Hydrocyanic Pressure?

  • Thread starter Thread starter jasonraul
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Pressure
AI Thread Summary
Hydrocyanic pressure is not a recognized term in the context of filtration systems; instead, hydrostatic pressure is typically used to rate piping and filter systems. Hydrocyanic acid may be involved in filtration, but it does not have a specific pressure associated with it. The discussion suggests that "hydrocyanic pressure" could refer to the pressure exerted by hydrocyanic acid in a housing, but this is speculative. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding material properties, such as density and atomic structure, in relation to pressure ratings. Clarification on the term is needed, as it appears to be a misunderstanding or miscommunication.
jasonraul
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
What is Hydrocyanic pressure ?

Hi

What is Hydrocyanic Pressure .. It was used when rating a Filter Housing...i would not have a clue so hopefully someone can give a explanation please

Regards

Jason
 
Engineering news on Phys.org


Um...Hydrostatic pressure would be used to rate a piping/filter system.

Hydrocyanic Acid may be something used in the filtration process, but I have never heard of it having it's own type of pressure. I'd say it was either supposed to be hydrostatic, or else someone is indicating that the volume of hydrocyanic acid is under a certain pressure.
 


in the housing energy trade we use hydrostatic pressure considering ground water perculating thru a slab or concrete wall.

in your filter HOUSING hydrocyanic pressure may be the rating that the molecules of plastic
can take before the material allows perculation thru the housing.

Just a guess...

some solids are only solid to the eye, it's all based on the atomic structure and their bonds
I suppose... Density is a wonderful thing LOL
 
I have Mass A being pulled vertically. I have Mass B on an incline that is pulling Mass A. There is a 2:1 pulley between them. The math I'm using is: FA = MA / 2 = ? t-force MB * SIN(of the incline degree) = ? If MB is greater then FA, it pulls FA up as MB moves down the incline. BUT... If I reverse the 2:1 pulley. Then the math changes to... FA = MA * 2 = ? t-force MB * SIN(of the incline degree) = ? If FA is greater then MB, it pulls MB up the incline as FA moves down. It's confusing...
Back
Top