Vintage Electronics Blogsphere

Regulator Tube

Flow and pressure?

Hello, I have a pipe system with a CO2 tank and a pressure regulator a power of 0-50 psi. The pipe 1 / 4 ". I want to know how the maximum flow Calcutta in my tube (I guess with 50 psi). The only pipeline drive the CO2 in a chamber whose pressure is 1 atm (= 14.69 psi) Is there a simple formula there? Thank you

I suspected it would not be easy do the math. The tube length, radius corners, even within the pipe surface will have its effects, especially in higher rates flow speed. I looked at several sites and my suspicions finally confirmed partially. I hope it serves some thing: No http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/eng99/eng99326.htm easy to determine the flow of pipe and equipment. The best way determine the flow is to measure the flow. There are easy ways to measure speed without buying a meter. One way is to take a container of known volume, fill with water and placed back in a shallow dish of water. Run the hose under the water and below the rim of the container. When you turn on the nitrogen, water will be displaced and the water level down. The flow can be calculated by dividing the nitrogen during filling. Another way to measure the volume of inflating a balloon with nitrogen. You can calculate the amount of gas using geometric equations for volume, as a ball is spherical or cylindrical.

Just below his breath under the water surface was a strange sensation. It is even more strange, because I Never Been certified divers. Even more strange that my wife - who is reluctant even duck my head under water - was happy swimming 15 meters below the water behind me on the island of Roatan in Honduras coast.

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