Coprinht by the ri he Sep 1812523, STD.BST BS EN ISO SLb7-2-ENGL 1997 MM Lb24bb9 O7S043 S16 BRITISH STANDARD Measurement of fluid flow by means of pressure differential devices Part 1. Orifice plates, nozzles and Venturi tubes inserted in circular cross-section conduits running full ‘The European Standard EN ISO 5167-1 : 1995 has the status of a British Standard res i732010 NO COPYING WITHOUT BSI PERMISSION EXCEPT AS PERMITTED BY COPYRIGHT LAW ondords Ifuton BS EN ISO 5167-1 : 1997 BS 1042 : Section 1.1 1992 renumbered, ‘incorporating Amendment No.1 Grenambering the BS as BSEN ISO 5167-1: 1997), and Amendment | No. i to BSEN ISO 5167-1; 1997STD-BSI BS EN ISO S2b7-2-ENGL L997 MM Lb24LL9 0750844 454 mm BS EN ISO 5167-1: 1997 Issue 3, February 1999 Committees responsible for this British Standard ‘The preparation of this British Standard was entrusted by the Industrial-process Measurement and Control Standards Policy Committee (PCL/-) to Technical Committee PCL/2, upon which the following bodies were represented: British Compressed Air Society British Gas ple Department of Energy (Gas and Oil Measurement Branch) Department of Trade and Industry (National Engineering Laboratory) Electricity Industry in United Kingdom Energy Industries Council GAMBICA (BEAMA Ltd.) Institute of Measurement and Control Institute of Petroleum: Institute of Trading Standards Administration Institution of Gas Engineers Institution of Mechanical Engineers Society of British Gas Industries ‘Water Services Association of England and Wales ‘The following bodies were also represented in the drafting of the standard, ‘through oubcommittecs and pancls: Engineering Equipment and Materials Users’ Association Institution of Water and Environmental Management United Kingdom Offshore Operators’ Association ‘This British Standard, having bbeen prepared under the direcdon of the Industrial process Measurement sand Control Standards Policy Goniniteee, was publninat lunder the authority of the ublication riesuitonty ofthe Amendments issued since publicati ‘effect on 15 July 1992 ‘Amd. No, [Date ‘Text affected © nsto2s090 9582 January | Indicated by a line in the margin First published March 1981 Ter ‘Second edition uly 1982 102i February | Indicated by alin in the margin “The following BSI references 1999 Telate othe work on this Sandan: Commitee reference PCL2 Draft frcommont 80/2490 DC {SBN 0 580 21001 4 Stondords Institution hed Sep 18 1762STD-BSI BS EN ISO SUL7-1-ENGL 1997 MM Ab24bb9 0750845 390 mM Issue 2, February 1999 BS EN ISO 5167-1 : 1997 Summary of pages ‘The following table identifies the current issue of each page. Issue 1 indicates that a page has been introduced for the first time by amendment, Subsequent issue numbers indicate an updated page. Vertical sidelining on replacement pages indicates the most recent changes (amendment, addition, deletion). age Tana Fade iaave Front cover 3 Fo original Inside front cover 3 29 original a 2 30 original > blank al original i 2 32 original ii original 33 original ilk 3 34 original iv | blank 35, original EN title page 1 36 original EN Foreword 1 ar ‘original 1 2 original 2 original 2 3 original 2 4 original 2 5 original 2 j 6 original } 2 7 original 2 8 original 2 8 original 2 10 2 2 ul | original 2 | B original 2 B original original “4 original ‘original 15 original original 16 original original " original original 18 2 original 19 original original 20 original original 21 2 original 22 2 original 23 2 2 ma original 2 25 original 1 26 original |) inside back cover 2 ar original Back cover 3 Change of identifier Wherever BS 1042 : Section 1.1 : 1992 appears in this standard, it should be read as BS EN 1SO 5167-1 ous oziaw Caprioht by ie Bris Slondords instution he Sep 186679 2000A STD.BSI BS EN ISO SMb7-2-ENGL 1997 MM Lb24bb4 O7S084b 227 me Issue 2, January 1997 Committees responsible Inside front cover 1 2 Normative references 3 Definitions 4 Symbols and subscripts 5 Principle of the method of measurement and computation 6 General requirements for the measurements 7 Installation requirements 8 Orifice plates 9 | Nozzles 10 Venturi tubes 11 _ Uncertainties on the measurement of flow-rate ‘Annexes ‘A (informative) Tables of discharge coefficients and expansibility {expansion} factors B (informative) Classical Venturi tubes used outside the scope of this art of 150 5167 (informative) Preasure loes in a classical Venturi tube (informative) Iterative computations (informative) Examples of values of the pipe wall uniform equivalent. roughness, k SBRSwerenwne Sag 8 moo 2 ZA (normative) Normative references to intemational publications with their publications relevant European B 1 Required straight lengths for orifice plates, nozzles and Venturi nozzles 10 2 Required straight lengths for classical Venturi tubes u 3 Upper limits of relative roughness of the upstream pipeline for orifice plates 24 4 Upper limits of relative roughness of the upstream pipeline for ISA 1932 nozzles a 5 Upper limits of relative roughness of the upstream pipeline for Venturi nozzles 36 A.1 Orifice plate with comer tappings — Discharge coefficient, C 39 A.2 Orifice plate with D and D/2 tappings — Discharge coefficient, C 40 A.B Orifice plate with flange tapings — Discharge coefficient, C, for D = 50mm 4 ‘A-4 Orifice plate with flange tappings — Discharge coefficient, C, for D~ 7mm 2 A.B Orifice plate with flange tapings — Discharge coefficient, C, for D = 100 mm 8 A.6 Orifice plate with flange tappings — Discharge coefficient, C, for D= 150mm “ ‘A.7 Orifice plate with flange tappings — Discharge coefficient, C, for D = 200 mm 5 Orifice plate with flange tappings — Discharge coefficient, C, for D = 250 mm - 6 ‘©BSI 1907 Copinh by the rsh Stndords Instuton he Sep 186679 2000STD-BSI BS EN ISO S5ib7-1-ENGL 1997 MM 124669 0750847 163 me A BS 1042 : Section 1.1: 1992 Cop by the rsh Slndords Inuton he Sep 1816260 2000 A.9 Orifice plate with flange tappings — Discharge coefficient, C, for D = 375 mm ‘A.10Orifice plate with flange tappings — Discharge coefficient, C, for D = 760 mm ‘A.1LOrifice plate with flange tappings — Discharge coefficient, C, for D ~ 1000 mm A.IBISA 1982 nozzle — Dischange coefficient, C ‘A.13Long radius nozzle — Discharge coefficient, C A.140rifice plates — Expansibility [expansion] factor, ¢1 ‘A.16Nozzies, Venturi nozzles and Venturi tubes — Expansibility expansion} factor, ¢1 A.16Venturi nozzles — Discharge coefficient, C B.1. Values of the discharge coefficient C and the uncertainty as a function of Rep B.2 Values of the discharge coefficient C and the uncertainty as a function of Reg B.B Values of the discharge coefficient C ahd the uncertainty as a funetion of Rep E.1_ Values of k Figures 1 Type A “Zanker” conditioner 2 Type Band type C conditioners 3 Type D and type E straighteners 4 Standard orifice plate 5 Spacing of pressure tappings for orifice plates with D and D/2 Pressure tapings or flange tapings 6 Comer tappings 7 ISA 1932 nozzle 8 Long radius nozzles 9 Geometric profile of the classical Venturi tube 10 Pressure loss across a classical Venturi tube 11 Venturi nozzles 12 Venturi nozzle fitted with a carrier ring C.1 Values of the pressure loss across a classical Venturi tube Page a7 48 56 56 61 12 13 4 16 19 SRSRERELSSTD-BST BS EN ISO SME7-2-ENGL 2997 MM Lb24bb9 0750845 OTT i Issue 3, February 1909 BS EN ISO 5167. 21997 National foreword ‘This Section of BS 1042 has been prepared under the direction of the Industrial-process Measurement and Control Standards Policy Committee. It supersedes BS 1042 : Section 1.1 : 1981 which is withdrawn. Itis identical wit 180 5167-1 : 1991 Measurement of fluid flow bu means of pressure differential devices Part 1 Orifice plates, nozeles and Venturi tubes inserted in cirewlar ‘cross-section conduits running full, published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). Jn 1996 the European Committee for Standardization (CEN) accepted ISO 5167.1 : 1991 as European Standard EN ISO 5167-1 : 1996. As a consequence of implementing the European Standard this British Standard is renumbered as BS EN ISO 5167-1 and any reference to BS 1042 : Section 1.1 : 1982 should be read ‘as a reference to BS EN ISO 6167-1. ‘Amendment No. 1 to BS EN ISO 6167-1 : 1997 introduces a new equation for the discharge coefficient, C. ‘This is Section 1.1 of a series of Sections of BS 1042 on the measurement of fluid flow in closed conduits, as follows: Section 1.2 Specification for square-edged orifice plates and nozzles (with drain holes, in pipes below 50 mm diameter, as inlet and outlet devices) and. other orifice plates ‘Section 1.3 Method of measurement of gas flow by means of critical flow Venturi nozales Section 1.4 Guide to the use of devices specified in Sections 1.1 and 1.2 Section 1.5 Guide to the effect of departure from the conditions specified in Section 1.1 ‘An index to Sections 1.1, 1.2 and 1.4 is provided in Section 1.4, to facilitate the rapid cross-referencing of subject matter Cross-references International etandard Corresponding British Standard 150 4006 : 1991 2 1091 Glossary of terms and symbols for ‘measurement of fluid flow in closed conduits entical) [NOTE. Reference inthe tex 1 ISO 5168 i othe revised edition currently in preparation. The ‘current edition of 180 $168 is implemented as BS 6844: 1980, which wil be superseded by revision when the evision of ISO 5168 ls published. A British Standard does not purport to include all the necessary provisions of a ‘contract. Users of British Standards are responsible for thelr correct application. ‘Compliance with a British Standard does not of itself confer immunity from legal obligations. (© st 02.1000 iit Cop by the ris Slndordsinsfuon he Sep 1816260 2000STD-BST BS EN ISO SUb7-1-ENGL 3997 MM Ub24G69 0750849 T3b me EUROPEAN STANDARD EN ISO 5167-1 NORME EUROPEENNE: EUROPAISCHE NORM September 1995 ism Descriptors: Fd flow, pipe Now, fow measurement, diaphragms (mechanics), nozzles, Venturtabes English version Measurement of fluid flow by means of pressure differential devices — Part 1: Orifice plates, nozzles and Venturi tubes inserted in circular cross-section conduits running full (ISO 5167-1 : 1991) ‘Mesure de débit des fluides au moyen d'appareil__Durchflufmessung von Fluiden mit 2.08 0.1 + 2,36" this part of ISO 5167 gives no information by which to predict the value of any additional uncertainty to be taken into account. 7.8.2.4 When carrier rings are used, they shall be centred such that they do not protrude into the pipe at any point. 7.5.3. Method of fixing and gaskets 7.8.3.1 The method of fixing and tightening shall be such that once the primary device has been in- stalled in the proper position, it remains so. It is necessary, when holding the primary device between flanges, to allow for its free thermal ex- pansion and to avoid buckling and distortion, 8STD-BSI BS EN TSO S2L7-2-ENGL 1997 MM Db2HLL 0750846 O25 mm ISO 5167-1:1991(E) 78.3.2 Gaskets or sealing rings shall be made and inserted in such a way thal they do not protrude at any point inside the pipe or across the pressure tapings or slots when corner tappings are used. ‘They shall be as thin as possible, with due con- sideration taken in maintaining the relationship as defined in 8.2 for orifice plates, 7.83.3 Mf gaskets are used between the primary device and the annular chamber rings, they shall not protrude inside the annular chamber. 7.6 Additional specific installation requirements for classical Venturi tubes 7.8. Circularity of the pipe In the immediate vicinity of the classical Venturi tube, the following requirements shail apply. 7.8.14 Over an upstream length of at least 2D measured from the upstream end of the entrance cylinder of the Venturi tube, the pipe shall be cylin- drical 7.61.2 The mean diameter of the pipe where it joins the classical Venturi tube shall be within 1 % Of the classical Venturi tube entrance cylinder di- ameter D, as defined in 10.1.2.1. Moreover, no single diameter of this inlet pipe section shall differ from the mean of the measured diameters by more than 2 % for a distance of two pipe diameters upstream of the classical Venturi tube, 1813 The diameter of the pipe immediately downstream of the Venturi tube need not be meas- ured accurately but it shall be checked that the downstream pipe diameter is not less than 90 % of the diameter at the end of the Venturi tube divergent section. This means that, in most cases, pipes hav- ing the same nominal bore as that of the Venturi tube can be used. 7.6.2 Roughness of the upstream pipe pipe shall have a relative roughness ‘on a length at least equal to 20 ‘measured upstream from the classical Venturi tube. 7.83. Allgnment of the classical Venturi tube ‘The offset or distance between the centre-lines of the upstream pipe and of the Venturi tube, a! measured in the connecting plane of the upstream 3@ and entrance cylinder A (see 10.1.2), shall be less than 0,005D. The angular alignment uncertainty of the Venturi tube centre-tine with respect to the upstream pipe centre-line shall be less than 1° Finally the sum of the offset and half the diameter deviation (see 7.6.1.2) shall be less than 0,007 5D. 6 Cpl he Bk Sends ston ne Se 18 18:26) 2002 8 Orifice plates The various types of standard orifice plates are similar and therefore only a single description is Needed. Each type of standard orifice plate is characterized by the arrangement of the pressure tappings All types of orifice plates shall conform with the fol- lowing description under working conditions. Limits of use are given in 8.3.4 8.1 Description The axial plane cross-section of a standard orifice plate is shown in figure 4 The letters given in the following text refer to the corresponding references in figure 4 8.4.4 General shape 8.1.1.4 The part of the plate inside the pipe shall be circular and concentric with the pipe centre-line. The faces of the plate shall always be flat and par- allel Tichness £ of the plate Upstream toce A =] downstream tace 8 e a Thickness @ of te rice || dat centre-tne oo oo Diecion of floy Downstream edges Hardt Figure 4 — Standard orifice plateSTD.BSI BS EN ISO SUb7-1-ENGL 1997 MM LL24LL9 O750867 TS) MM 4.4.2 Unless otherwise stated, the following re- quirements apply only to that part of the plate lo- cated within the pipe. 81.13 Care shall be taken In the design of the orifice plate and iis installation to ensure that plastic. buckling and elastic deformation of the plate, due to the magnitude of the diferential pressure or of any other stress, do not cause the slope of the straight Tine defined In 8.4.2.4 10 exceed 1 % under working conditions. 2 Upstream face A 8.4.2.1 The upstream face A of the plate shall be flat when the plate is installed in the pipe with zero differential pressure across it. Provided that it can be shown that the method of mounting does not distort the plate, this flatness may be measured with the plate removed from the pipe. Under these cir- ‘cumstances the plate may be considered to be flat If the slope of a straight tine connecting any two points of its surface in relation to a plane perpen- dicular to the centre-tine of the orifice plate bore Is, less than 0.5 %, This criterion ignores the inevitable local defects of the surface which are invisible to the naked eye. 24.2.2. The upstream face of the orifice plate shall have a roughness criterion R, < 10"‘d within a cir- cle of diameter not less than’ D and which is con- centric with the orifice bore. If in the working conditions the plate does not fulfil the specified conditions, it shall be repolished or cleaned to a di- ameter of at least D- 8.1.23 It is useful to provide a distinctive mark which Is visible even when the orifice plate is in- stalled to show that the upstream face of the orifice plate is correctly installed relative to the direction of flow. 8.1.3 Downstream face B 34 The downstream face B shall be flat and parallel with the upstream face. (See also 8.1.4.4.) 3.2 Although It may be convenient to manutac- ture the orifice plate with the same surlace finish on each face, it is unnecessary to provide the same fhigh quallty finish for the downstream face as for the upstream face (but see 8.1.8). 84.3.3 The flatness and surface condition of the downstream face may be judged by visual in- ‘spection. Cop by the rsh Stndords Instuton Ne Sep 18667 2000 ISO 5167-1:1991(E) 4 ‘Thicknesses F and e 8441. The thickness ¢ of the orifice shall be be- tween 0,005D and 0,020. 8.142 The difference between t! measured at any point on the orific greater than 0,001. values of shall not be 8.4.4.3 The thickness £ of the plate shall ha be- tween e and 0,05D. However, when 50 mm < D < 64mm, a thickness E up to 3,2 mm is acceptable. 8444 The difference between the values of E measured at any point of the plate shall not be greater than 0,001D. 8.1.5 Angle of bevel F 8.4.5.4 If the thickness £ of the plate exceeds the thickness ¢ of the orifice, the plate shall be bevelled on the downstream side. The bevelled surface shat! be well finished. (See 8.1.2.2.) 8.4.8.2 The angle of bevel F shall be 45° + 15°, 8 Edges G, H and! 8.1.6.1 The upstream edge G shail not have wire- ‘edges, burrs, or any peculiarities visible to the na- kked eye. 8.1.6.2 The upstream edge G shall be sharp. It is considered so if the edge radius Is not greater than 0,000 44. This requirement cannot be met unless the edge complies with the requirements of 8.1.6.1, It d> 25mm this requirement can generally be considered as satisfied by visual inspection, by checking that the edge does not seem to reflect a beam of light when viewed with the naked eye. If d< 25 mm visual inspection is not sufficient W there is any doubt as to whether this requirement is met, the edge radius shall be measured. 3 The downstream edges H and | are within the separated flow region and hence the require- ‘ments for their quality are less stringent than those for edge G. This being the case, small defects are acceptable. "STD-BSI BS EN ISO Sb7-2-ENGL 1997 MM 12469 0750808 996 mm 8.4.7 Diameter of orifice d 8.1.7.4 The diameter d shall in all cases be greater than or equal to 12,5 mm. The diameter ratio B= dD is always greater than or equal to 0,10 and less than (or equal to 0,75. Within these limits, the value of f may be chosen by the user. 8.1.7.2 The value d of the diameter of the orifice shall be taken as the mean of the measurements of, at feast four diameters at approximately equal an- gles to each other. 8.1.7.3 The orifice shall be cylindrical, and perpen- dicular to the upstream face. No diameter shall differ by more than 0,05 % from the value of the mean diameter. This requirement is deemed to be satisfied when the difference in the Tength of any of the measured diameters complies with the said requirement in respect of the mean of the measured diameters. In all cases the roughness. of the orifice bore cylindrical section shall not be such that it affects the edge sharpness measure- ment. 8.4.8 Symmetrical plates 84.8.1 If the orifice plate is intended to be used for measuring reverse flows the following requirements I be fulfilled: 4} the plate shall not be bevelled; b) the two faces shall comply with the specifications, for the upstream face given in 8.1. ©) the thickness £ of the plate shall be equal to the thickness e of the orifice specified in 8.1.4; con- sequently it may be necessary to limit the differ- ential pressure to prevent plate distortion (see 8.1.1.3); 4d) the two edges of the orifice shall comply with the specifications for the upstream edge specified in 848. 8.1.8.2 Furthermore, for orifice plates with D and D/2 tappings (see 8.2), two sets of upstream and downstream pressure taps shall be provided and used according to the direction of the flow. Material and manufacture The plate may be manufactured from any material and in any way, provided that it is and remains In accordance with the foregoing description during the flow measurements. 8 Cop by the rsh Stndords Istuton hed ep 18 1668 2000 Issue 2, February 1999 In particular, the plate shall be clean when the ‘measurements are made. 2. Pressure tappings For each primary device, at least one upstream pressure tapping and one downstream pressure tapping shall be installed in one or other of the standard locations. ‘A single orifice plate may be used with several sets of pressure tappings suitable for different types of standard orifice plates, but to avoid mutual inter- ference, several tappings on the same side of the ‘orifice plate shall not be in the same axial plane. ‘The location of the pressure tappings characterizes the type of standard orifice plate. 8.2.1 Details of pressure tappings for D and D/2tap orifice plates and flange tap orifice plates ure tapping is the of the pressure tapping and the plane of a specified face of the ortice plate. When installing the pressure tappings, due account shall be taken of the thickness of the gaskets and/or sealing material 82.1.2 For orifice plates with D and D/2 tappings (Gee figure5), the spacing /, of the upstream press- ture tapping is nominally equal to D, but may be be- tween 09D and 1,1D without altering the discharge coefficient. The spacing & of the downstream pressure tapping Is nominally equal to 0,5D but may be between the following values without altering the discharge co- efficient: between 0,487 and 0,52) when f < 08 between 0,49) and 0,512) when f > 08 Both 4 and % spacings are measured from the up- stream face of the orifice plate, 8.2.1.3 For orifice plates with flange tapings (see figure 5), the spacing /, of the upstream pressure tapping is nominally 25,4 mm and is measured from the upstream face of the orifice plate. The spacing F; of the downstream pressure tapping is nominally 25,4mm and is measured from the downstream face of the orifice plate, These upstream and downstream spacings /, and 7, may be within the following ranges without alter- ing the discharge coefficient: 254mm +0.5mm — when D<150mm B>08 and © 85102-1990STD-BSI BS EN ISO S267-1-ENGL 1997 MM Lb24LL9 0750869 824 mm 25.4 mm + 1 mm in all other cases, ie. 6 < 0,6 or 6 >0.6 but 150 mm < D < 1000 mm 8.2.1.4 The centre-line of the tapping shall meet the pipe centre-tine and be at an angle of 90° to it 8.2.1.5 At the point of break-through the hole shall be circular. The edges shall be flush with the internal surface of the pipe wall and as sharp as possible. To ensure the elimination of all burrs or wire edges at the inner edge, rounding Is permitted but shall be kept as small as possible and, where it can be measured, its radius shall be less than one- tenth of the pressure tapping diameter. No irregu- larity shall appear inside the connecting hole, on the edges of the hole drilled in the pipe wall, or on the pipe wall close to the pressure tapping, 8.2.1.8 Conformity of the pressure tappings with the requirements specified in 8.2.1.4 and 8.2.1.5 may be judged by visual inspection, .2.1.7 The diameter of pressure tappings shall be less than 0,13D and less than 13 mm. No restriction is placed on the minimum diameter, which is determined in practice by the need to pre- vent accidental blockage and to give satisfactory “ 180 5167-1:1991(E) dynamic performance. The upstream and down- stream tappings shall have the same diameter. 8.2.4.8 The pressure tapings shall be circular and cylindrical over a length of at least 2,5 times the internal diameter of the tapping, measured from the Inner wall of the pipeline, 8.2.1.9 The centre-lines of the pressure tappings may be located in any axial plane of the pipeline (see also 3.1.3 and 7.2.7), 8.2.1.10 The axis of the upstream tapping and that of the downstream tapping may be located in differ- ent axial planes (see also 3.1.3 and 7.2.7). 8.2.2 Orifice plate with corner tappings (see figure 6) 8.2.2.1 The spacing between the centre-tines of the tapings and the respective faces of the plate is equal to half the diameter or to half the width of the tappings themselves, so that the tapping holes break through the wall flush with the faces of the plate (see also 8.2.2.5). 82.2.2 The pressure tapings may be elther single tapings or annular slots. Both types of tappings. may be located either in the pipe or its flanges or in cearrior ringe ac chown in figure 6. i Dand 0/2 pressure tmcinge rection of flow oo se0 8040 (2 +0020 tori 06 Ge 050 +0.010 ter A> 04 15,4 #051 nm tor 90,6 and 0 0,65: 0,01D < a < 0,02) For any value of f: for clean fluids: 1mm 0,5 ») For orifice plates with flange tappings: d= 125mm 50 mm = D = 1.000 mm 01 5 850,75 Rep = 4 000 and Rep = 170 62D where D is expressed in millimetres. In adition, the relative roughness shall conform with the values in table 3. ‘The value of the uniform equivalent roughness, k, expressed in length units, depends on several factors such as height, distribution, angularity and other geometric aspects of the roughness elements of the Pipe wall A full-scale pressure loss test of a sample length of ‘the particular pipe should be carried out to determine the value of k. However, approximate values of k for different materials can be obtained from the various tables given in reference literature, and table E.1 gives values of k for a variety of materials, as derived from ‘the Colebrook formula. Most of the experiments on which the values of C given in this part of ISO 5167 are based were carried out in pipes with a relative roughness HD = 9,0 x 10-4 ‘as regards corner tappings, or HDs 10 x 10-4 28 regards flange tappings or D and Di2 pressure tapings. Pipes with higher relative roughness may be used if the relative roughness is within the limits given above for at least 10D upstream of the orifice plate. 8.3.2 Coefficients 8.3.2.1 Discharge coefficient, C The discharge coefficient, C, is given by the Reader-Haris/Gallaghor equation: C= 0,596 + 0, 026462 - 0.21668 vrxpoosos(10° 2? ,000501( Ren)” + (0.0188 + 0.006846 Ge ay? +(0,043 + 0,0802~194s - 0,12ae-74) 01 a =0,031(M2 ~ oaM'y'yp"3 In the case where D < 71,12 mm (28 in), the d= 125 mm 50 mm = D=1.000mm O1sps075 ‘Table 3 — Upper limits of relative roughness of the upstream pipeline for orifice plates B 03 | 032 | 034 | 036 | 038 | o4 | o4 | 05 | 06 | 075 rowo] 25 | 11 | 129 | 100 | aa | 71 [| se | 49 | 42 | 40 © 81 02.1999 Capyinht by the Bris Slondords ison he ep 181668 2000 atSTD-BST BS EN ISO SLb7-2-ENGL 1997 MM 1b24eb9 0750872 319 EN ISO 5167-1:1995 following term should be added to the above equation: +0,011(0,75 ~ p28 ~ ge) (D is expressed in millimetres) where B= dD is the diameter ratio; Rep is the Reynolds number related to D; A= (12,0008, Rep . Mp = 22 Ly = A/D is the quotient of the distance of the upstream tapping from the upstream face of the plate and the pipe diameter; Lp = elDis the quotient of the distance of the downstream tapping from the downstream face of the plate, and the pipe diameter (L'a denotes the reference of the downstream spacing from the downstream face, while Lp would denote the reference of the downstream spacing from the upstream face). “The values of La and L'p to be used in this equation, when the spacings are in accordance. wih the Tequrements of 821.2, 821.3 or 822, a10 as follows: —for comer tappings: bate = 0 — tor D and D2 teppings: bet Ly = 047 — fer flange tappings: y= by = A were Dis expressed in milimetres. The Reader-Hars/Gallagher equation is only valid Coprinht by the rsh Stndords Instuton he ep 181668 2000 Issue 2, February 1999 for the tapping arrangements defined in 8.2.1 or 8.2.2. in particular, it is not permitted to enter into the equation pairs of values of Ly and L'a which do not match one of the three standardized tapping arrangements. This formula, as well as the uncertainties given in 8.3.3, is only valid when the measurement meets all the limits of use specified in 8.3.1 and the general installation reqiurements specified in clause 7. Values of C as a function of f, Rep and D are given for convenience in tables A.1 to A.11. These values are not intended for precised _ interpolation. Extrapolation is not permitted. 8.3.2.2 Expansibility [expansion] factor, e For the three types of tapping arrangement, the ‘empirical formula for computing the expansi [expansion] factor ¢1, is as follows: erat = (041 + o,5¢4 SP ‘This formula is applicable only within the range of the limits of use specified in 8.3.1. Test results for the determination of e, are only known for air, steam and natural gas. However, there is no known objection to using the same formula for other gases and vapours the isentropic. ‘exponent of which is known. ‘Meanwhile, the formula is applicable only if Paley = 0,75. Values of the expansibility [expansion] factor as a function of the isentropic exponent, the pressure ratio and the diameter ratio are given for convenience in. table A.14. These values are not intended for precise interpolation. Extrapolation is rot permitted. Note that geet + Ak © Bs102.1999STD-BSI BS EN ISO SUb7-2-ENGL 1997 MM LL24bb9 0750873 255 Ml Issue 2, February 1999 8.3.3 Uncertainties 8.3.3.1 Uncertainty of discharge coefficient C For all three types of tapping, when f, D, Rep and AD are assumed to be known without error, the relative uncertainty of the valve of Cis equal to 05 % for # = 0.6 (1,6678 — 0,5) % for 0,6 < 6 = 0,75 8.3.3.2 Uncertainty of expansibility [expansion] factor ey When 6, ploy and x are assumed to be known without error, the relative uncertainty, in percent, of the value of fis equal to 422 | mt 84° Pressure loss, so 84,1 The pressure loss, Ac, for the orifice plates described in this part of 180 5167 is approximately related to the differential pressure Ap by the equation vt Bt — cp? 4p /i=p* + cp This pressure loss is the difference in static press- ure between the pressure measured at the wall on the upstream side of the primary device at a section where the influence of the approach impact press- ure adjacent to the plate is still negligible (approxi- mately D upstream of the primary device) and that measured on the downstream side of the primary device where the static pressure recovery by ex- pansion of the jet may be considered as just com- pleted (approximately 6D downstream of the primary device). As 8.4.2 For orifice plates, another approximate value of Am/Ap is re ‘ap, —p 9 Nozzles There are two types of standard nozzle, — the ISA 1932 nozzle, and —~ the tong radius nozzle, which are different and are described separately. Limits of use are given in 9.1.8.1 and 9.2.6.4 2 BS1 02-1999 Copy by The Bsn Stondords Institution Ned Sep 18 1826340 2002 EN ISO 5167-1:1995 9.1 ISA 1932 nozzle Figure7 shows the cross-section of an ISA 1932 nozzle at a plane passing through the centre-line of the throat, The letters in the following text refer to those shown ‘on tigure 7. 9.4.4 General shape ‘The part of the nozzle inside the pipe is circular. The nozzle consists of a convergent section, of rounded profile, and a cylindrical throat 8.1.2. Nozzle profile 9.4.24 The profile of the nozzle may be charac- terized by distinguishing — a flat inlet part A, perpendicular to the centre- line, — a convergent section defined by two arcs of cir cumference B and C, — a cylindrical throat E, and — a recess F which is required only the edge f Is feared damage to 2 The flat inlet part A is limited by a circum- ference centred on the axis of revolution, with a di- ameter of 1\5d, and by the inside circumference of the pipe, of diameter D. When zero. 2Dj3, the radial width of this lat part is When d is greater than 2/3, the upstream face of the nozzle does not include a flat inlet part within the pipe. In this case, the nozzle is manufactured as if Dis greater than 1,5d and the inlet flat partis then faced off so that the largest diameter of the conver- gent profile is just equal to D [see 9.1.27 and figure 7b)} 9.1.2.3 The arc of circumference & is tangential to the flat inlet part A when d<2D/3 while its radius R, is equal to 0,2d + 10 % for f < 0,5 and to 0,2d + 3% for B > 05. ls centre is at 0.2d from the Inlet plane and at 0,75d from the axial centre-line. 2Copy by he rt he Sep 1816640 2000 STD-BSI BS EN ISO S2b7-1-ENGL 1997 MM 2624669 0750874 19) mm 180 5167-1:1991(E) Figure 7 — ISA 1932 nozzle 24 The arc of circumference C is tangential to the arc of circumference B and to the throat E. tts radius Ry is equat to dj3 + 10 % for f <0,5 and to d39£3% for P>O5. Its centre is at )2 + dj = 54)6 from the axial centre-tine and at 124 30 a d= 0,304 td from the flat Inlet part A. 9.4.2.5 The throat E has a diameter d and a length b=0,3¢. ‘The value d of the diameter of the throat shall be taken as the mean of the measurements of at least four diameters distributed in axial planes and at approximately equal angles to each other. Siondords Istuton The throat shall be cylindrical, No diameter of any cross-section shall differ by more than 0,05 % from the value of the mean diameter. This requirement is. considered to be satisfied when the deviations in the length of any of the measured diameters comply with the said requirement in respect of deviation from the mean. 9.4.26 The recess F has a diameter c equal to at least 1,08d and a length less than or equal to 0,034. The ratio of the height (c— d}/2 of the recess to its axial length shall not be greater than 1,2, The outlet edge f shall be sharp. 9.4.27 The total length of the nozzle, excluding the recess F, is 0,604 1d when d is less than or equal to 2D]3 and Is shorter, due to the inlet profile, if d is greater than 20/3.STD.BSI BS EN ISO S2b7-2-ENGL 1557 MM Lb24b65 0750875 O28 mm The total tength of the nozzle, excluding the recess, as a function of f is equal to 604 td Gr 08 < p< 8.1.28 The profile of the convergent inlet shall be checked by means of a template. ‘Two diameters of the convergent inlet in the same plane perpendicular to the axial centre-line shall not differ from each other by more than 0,1 % of thelr ‘mean value. 84.29 The surface of the upstream face and the throat shall be polished such that they have a roughness criterion R, < 10" ‘d. 9.4.8 Downstream face 9.434 The thickness Hf shall not exceed 0.1D. 9.4.3.2 Apart from the above conditian, the profile and the surface finish of the downstream face are not specified (see 9.1.1). 8.14 Material and manufacture The requirements given in 8.1.9 apply equally to the ‘manufacture of the ISA 1932 nozzle. 8.18. Pressure tappings 9.18.1 Corner pressure tapings shall be used up- stream of the nozzle, 9.1.8.2 The upstream corner tapings shall comply with the requirements in 8.2.2. 9.4.8.3 The downstream pressure tappings may or may not be corner tapings, but in all cases the distance between the centre of the tapping and the upstream face of the nozzle shall be ISO 5167-1:1991(E) <0A5D for f < 0,87 <02D for fp >087 9.1.5.4 The diameter of the downstream tappings shall be in accordance with 8.2.4.7. Corner tapings as described in 8.2.2 may also be used. 9.1.6 Cooffictents of ISA 1932 nozzles 9.4.6.1 Limits of use This type of nozzle shall only be used in accordance with this part of ISO 5167 when 50. mm < D < 500 mm os 0.75. Values of the expansibility [expansion] factor for a range of isentropic exponents, pressure ratios and meter ratios are given for convenience table A.15. These values are not intended for precise interpolation. Extrapolation is not permitted. Note that, 94.7 Uncertainties 9.1.7.1 Uncertainty of discharge coefficient C When B, D, Rep and k/D are assumed to be known without error, the relative uncertainty of the value of Cis equal to 08% for B<08 (2B -0.4) % for p>08 9.4.72 Uncertainty of expansibilty [expansion] factor «, The relative uncertainty, in per cent, ofe is equal to Ap 2 9.1.8 Pressure loss, Aw Subclause 8.4.1 applies equally to the pressure loss Of ISA 1932 nozzles (but 8.4.2 does not apply). cop by te ky Sends ston ne Sep 18 18:41 2002 STD-BSI BS EN ISO SUL7-L-ENGL 1997 MM Lb2ULL9 0750876 Thy me 9.2 Long radius nozzles 9.2.4 General ‘There are two types of long radius nozzle, which are called — high-ratio nozzles (0.25 < f < 0,8), and — low-ratio nozzles (0,20 < f < 0.5). For # values between 0,25 and U,, either design may be used. Figure & illustrates the geometric shapes of long ra- dius nozzles, showing cross-sections passing through the throat centre-tines. The reference letters used in the text refer to those shown on figure 8,STD.BSI BS EN TSO S52b7-1-ENGL 1997 MM 124669 0750877 970 om Both types of nozzle consist of a convergent inlet, Whose shape is a quarter ellipse, and a cylindrical throat. That part of the nozzle which is inside the pipe shall be circular, with the possible exception of the holes of the pressure tappings, 9.2.2 Profile of high-ratlo nozzle 4. The inner face can be characterized by = convergent section A, a cylindrical throat B, and @ plain end C. 22. The convergent section A has the shape of a quarter ellipse. The centre of the ellipse is at a distance D/2 from the axlal centre-tine. The major centre-line of the ellipse Is parallel to the axial centre-tine, The value of half the major axis is D/2. The value of half the minor axis is (D — a)]2. The profile of the convergent section shall be checked by means of a template. Two diameters of the convergent section in the same plane perpen- dicular to the centre-tine shall not differ from each other by more than 0,1 % of their mean value. 2.2.3 The throat B has a diameter d and a length 8. The value d of the diameter of the throat shall be taken as the mean of the measurements of at least four diameters distributed in axial planes and at approximately equal angles to each other. The throat shall be cylindrical, Any diameter of any cross-section shall not differ by more than 0,05 % from the value of the mean diameter. Measurement at a sufficient number of cross-sections. shall be made to determine that under no circumstances is the throat divergent in the direction af low; within the stated uncertainty limits it may be slightly con- vergent. The section nearest the outlet is particu larly important in this respect, This requirement is considered to be satisfied when the deviations in the length of any of the measured diameters comply with the said requirement in respect of its deviation from the mean, 9.2.2.4 The distance between the pipe wall and the Outside face of the throat shall be greater than or equal to 3 mm, cpl by he ky Sends ston ne Sep 18 18:41 2002 1SO 5167-1:1991(E) 9.2.2.5 The thickness 7 shall be greater than or ‘equal to 3. mm and less than oF equal to 0,15D. The thickness F of the throat shall be between 3 mm and 43 mm. 82.26 The surface of the Inner face shall have a roughness criterion Ry < 10d 9.2.2.7 The shape of the downstream (outside) face is not specified but shall comply with 9224 and 9.2.25 and the last sentence of 8.2.1 8.2.3 Profile of low-ratlo nozzle 1 The requirements given in 9.2.2 for the high-ratio nozzle apply also to the low-ratio nozzle with the exception of the shape of the ellipse itself which is given in 92.3.2, 8.2.3.2 The convergent inlet A has the shape of a quarter ellipse. The centre of the ellipse is at a dis- tance dj2 + 2d/3 = 74/6 from the axial centre-line The major axis of the ellipse is parallel to the axial centre-line. The value of half ine major axis is d. The value of half the minor axis is 2d)3. 9.24 Material and manufacture The requirements given in 8.1.9 apply to the manu- facture of long radius nazzles 9.2.5 Pressure tappings 8.2.8.1 The pressure tapings shall comply description given in 8.2.1 the 9.252 The centre-line of the upstream tapping shall be at 1D "4p from the inlet face of the nozzle. The centre-line of the downstream tapping shall be at 0507) £001D trom the inlet face of the nozzle with the condition that i shall not in any case be further downstream than the nozzle outlet 9.2.5.3 The upstream and downstream pressure tapings break through the inside wall of the pipe. 9.2.6 Coefficients of long radius nozzles 9.2.6.1 Limits of use The ong radius nozzles shall only be used in ace cordance with this part of ISO 5187 when 50mm < D < 630 mm 02<#<08 10! < Rey < 107 KjD «10 x 10-4 ar180 5167-1:1991(E) 9.26.2 Discharge coefficient, C ‘The discharge coefficients, C, are the same for both types of long radius nozzle when the tappings aro In accordance with 9.2.5, ‘The discharge coefficient, C, is given by the follow- 9 formula, when referring to the upstream pipe Reynolds number Rep: ose soon sr #) = When referring to the Reynolds number at the throat Re, this formula becomes oe) C=0,998 5 ~ Rez ‘and, in this case, C is Independent of the diameter ratio B. Values of C as a function of f and Rey are given for ‘convenience in table A.13. These values are not in- tended for precise interpolation, Extrapolation is not permitted 9.2.6.3 Expansibility [expansion] factor, c, The indications given in 9.1.8.3 apply also to the expansibilty [expansion] facior for long radius noz- zles, but within the limits of use specified in 9.2.6.1 9.2.7 Uncertainties 9.2.7.4 Uncertainty of discharge coefficient C When f and Re, are assumed to be known without error, the relative uncertainty of the value of C is 2.0 % for all values of f between 0,2 and 0.8 9.2.7.2 Uncertainty of expansibitity [oxpa factor ¢, jon] The relative uncertainty, in per cent, on ey is equal to Ap a 9.2.8 Pressure loss, Aw Subclause 8.4.1 applies equally to the pressure loss of long radius nozzles (but 8.4.2 does not apply) 10 Venturi tubes ‘There are two different types of standard Venturi tube, Cop by the rsh Stndords Instuton Ned Sep 18 1826342 2002 STD.BST BS EN TSO SLL7-L-ENGL 1997 MM DL2ULL9 0750878 837 Ma — the classical Venturl tube, and. — the Venturi nozzle. They are described in 10.1 and 10.2. Limits of use are given in 10.1.5.1 and 10.2.4.1 10.1 Classical Venturi tubes 10.1.1. Field of application The field of application of the classical Venturi tubes dealt with in this part of ISO 5167 depends on the way in which they are manufactured. Three types of standard classical Venturi tube are defined according to the method of manufacture of the internal surface of the entrance cone and the profile at the intersection of the entrance cone and the throat. These three methods of manufacture are described in 10.1.1.1 to 10.1.1.3 and have somewhat different characteristics. 10.4.4.1 Classical Venturi tube with an “as cast” convergent section This is a classical Venturi tube made by casting in ‘a sand mould or by other methods which leave a finish on the surface of the convergent section simi- lar to that produced by sand casting. The throat is machined and the Junctions between the cylinders and cones are rounded. These classical Venturi tubes can be used in pipes of diameter between 100 mm and 800 mm and hav- ing diameter ratios f between 0,3 and 0,75 inclusive. 10.1.2 Classical Venturl tube with a machined convergent section ‘This is a classical Venturi tube cast or fabricated as in 10.4.1.1 but in which the convergent section is machined as are the throat and the entrance cylin- der. The junctions between the cylinders and cones may or may not be rounded, These classical Venturi tubes can.be used in pipes. of diameter between 50 mm and 250 mm and having diameter ratios fi between 04 and 0,75 inclusive. 10.1.1.3 Classical Venturi tube with a rough-welded sheet-iron convergent section This is a classical Venturi tube normally fabricated by welding. For the larger sizes it is not machined in any way, but in the smaller sizes the throat is machined.STD.BSI 8S EN ISO S447-2-ENGL ‘These classical Venturi tubes can be used in pipes. of diameter between 200mm and 1200 mm and having diameter ratios f between 0,4 and 0,7 inclu- sive. 10.2 General shape Figure shows a section through the centre-tine of the throat of a classical Venturi tube. The letters used in the text refer to those shown on Ngure 8, The classical Venturi tube is made up of an entrance cylinder A connected to a conical convergent sec- tion 8, a cylindrical throat C and a conical divergent section E. The internal surface of the device is cyl- indrical and concentric with the pipe centre-line. The coaxially of the convergent section and the cylin- 50mm 0,318 < 8 < 0.775 1,5 10° < Rep < 2x 10°STD.BST BS EN TSO SUb7-3-ENGL 3997 MM Ub24L9 0750866 503 mm 180 5167-1:1991(6) In addition, the roughness of the pipe shall conform with the values given in table 5. Most of the experiments on which the values of the discharge coefficient C are based were carried out on pipes with a relative roughness KID <3,8x10-‘. Pipes with higher relative roughness may be used if the roughness over a distance of at least 10D upstream of the primary device is within the limits of table S (see 8.3.1 for the estimation of k/D). 1024.2 Discharge coefficient, C ‘The discharge coefficient, C, is given by the formula C= 0,985 8 — 0.1968" Values of C as a function of f are given for con- venience in tableA.16. They are not intended for precise interpolation. Extrapolation is not permitted. dtth ara sot < NOTE 7 Within the limits specified in 10.2.4.1, Cis in- dependent of the Reynolds number and of the pipe diam- oter D. 10.243 Expansibitity [expansion] factor, ¢; The indications given in 9.1.8.3 also apply to the ‘expansibility [expansion] factor for Venturi nozzles, but within the limits of use specified in 10.2.4.1 10.2.5 Uncertainties 1025.1 Uncertainty of discharge coefficient C Within the limits of use specified in 102.41 and when fis assumed to be known without error. the Felative uncertainty of the values of the discharge coefficient C, in per cent, is equal to (1244.56) Figure 12 — Venturi nozzle fitted with a carrier ring Table 5 — Upper limits of relative roughness of the upstream pipe for Venturi nozzles e ‘<0a8 [096 | 038 [| 040 | on2 ] ome | 048 | oas | 0f0 ] ono | ovo] 0778 10D 2 | 6 | ws [woe | a7 | vs | 67 | os | se | as | a0] ap 36 Cpl byte Bh Sind ftuion ne Sep 18 18:45 2002STD.BSI BS EN ISO SUb7-3-ENGL 1997 MM Ub24b9 0750887 B47 a 10.252 Uncertainty of expansibility [expansion] factor ¢, The relative uncertainty, In per cent, of vy is equal to (4+ 1009") 42 10.2.6 Pressure loss The indications given in 10.1.9 also apply to Venturi nozzles when the divergent angle ia not greater than 18°, 11 Uncertainties on the measurement of flow-rate Useful general information for calculation of the un- certainly of a measurement of flow-rate, together with an example, are given in ISO 5168. 44.1. Definition of uncertainty 11.4.1 For the purposes of this part of 10 5167 the uncertainty is defined as a range of values within which the true value of the measurement is esti- mated to lie at the 95 % probability level In some cases, the confidence level which can be associated with this range of values will be greater than 95 %, but this will be 50 only where the value of @ quantity used in the calculation of flow-rate is, known with a confidence level in excess of 95 %; in ‘Such a case, reference shall be made to ISO 5168. 11.4.2. The uncertainty on the measurement of the flow-rate shall be calculated and given under this, fame whenever a measurement is claimed to be in conformity with this part of [SO 5187. 11.1.3. The uncertainty can be expressed in abso- lute or relative terms and the result of the flow measurement can then be given in any one of the following forms: rate of low = q 4 5q vale of low = g(1-+ e) rate of flow = g within (100e) % where the uncertainty 8g shall have the same di mensions as q while e, = 9/@ and is dimensionless. 11.1.4 Although for one single measuring device and for coefficients used in ono test, some of these partial uncertainties may in reality be the result of systematic errors (of which only an estimation of their maximum absolute value can be known) their combination is permitted as if they were random pint bythe Bish Slondorsnsduon Ned Sep 18 1826345 2002 ISO 5167-1:1991(E) errors having a distribution conforming to the Laplace-Gauss normal law. ‘The uncertainty of the flow measurement so defined 's, in practice, equivalent to twice the standard de- viation used in statistical terminology and it is ob- tained by combining the partial uncertainties on the individual quantities which are used in the calcu- {ation of the flow-rate, assuming them to be small, numerous and independent of each other. 11.1.5 For convenience a distinction is made be- tween the uncertainties linked to measurements made by the user and those linked to quantities specified in this part of ISO 5167. The latter uncer- tainties are on the discharge coefficient and the expansibility [expansion] factor; they give the mini- mum uncertainty with which the measurement is unavoidably tainted, since the user has no control over these values. They occur because small vari- ations in the geometry of the device are allowed and because the investigations on which the values have been based could not be made under “ideal” con- ditions, nor without some uncertainty. 11.2, Practical computation of the uncertainty 11.24 The basic formula of computation of the mass rate of flow 4,, is ep Bpe oo tae In fact, the various quantities which appear on the right-hand side of this formula are not independent, 50 that it is not correct to compute the uncertainty Of Gy directly from the uncertainties of these quantl- ties Gm For example, C is a function of d, D, «, Uy. 4 and 4 and ¢y is a function of d. D, Ap. p, and x 11.244 However, it is sufficient, for most practical Purposes, to assume that the uncertainties of C, es, d. Ap and g, are independent of each other. 1.2.4.2 A practical working formula for Bqq may then be derived, which takes account of the interde- Pendence of C'on d and D which enters into the calculation as a consequence of the dependence of C on fi. It shall be noted that C may also be de- pendent on the Reynolds number Rep, However, the deviations of C due to these influences are of a second order and are included in the uncertainty on C Similarly, the deviations of e; which are due to un- certainties in the value of f, the pressure ratio and the isentropic exponent are also of a second order and are included in the uncertainty on 4 arSTD-BSI BS EN TSO S4b7-2-ENGL.1997 MM Ub24LL9 0750868 766 mm 180 5167-1:1991(E) 44.21.3 The uncertainties which shall be included in a practical working formula for 84, are therefore those of the quantities C, ¢, d, D, Apand oy 41.22 The practical working formula for the uncer: tainty, gq, of the mass rate of flow Is as follows: [(8y +) Bap \* be?) ‘ 4 (Be +4() +7 (*) | In the formula above some of the uncertainties, such as those on the discharge coefficient and ‘expansibility [expansion] factor, are given in this part of 180 5187 (see 11.224 and 1122.2) while others have to be determined by the user (see 11.2.2.3 and 11.2.2.4). Cpl by they Sind ftuion ne Sey 18 18:2546 2002 112.24 In the formula above, the values of 3CIC and ‘of Be,/e, shall be taken from the appropriate clauses of this part of ISO 5167. 11.2.2.2 When the straight lengths are such that an additional uncertainty of 0,5 % Is to be considered, this additional uncertainty shall be added in accord ance with the requirements given in 7.2.4 and not quadratically as with the other uncertainties in the formula above. Other additional uncertainties (see 7.5.1.4 and 7.5.2.3) shall be added in the same way. 14.2.2.3 In the formula above the maximum values of 8D/D and Bdjd, which can be derived from the specifications given in clause 7 and in 8.1.7, 9.4.2.5, 9.223, 10.1.2. and 10.2.1.3, can be adopted or al. ternatively the smaller actual values can be com- puted by the user. (The maximum value for 8D/D may be taken as 0,4 % while the maximum value for Bdfd may be taken as 0,07 %,) 112.24 The values of SAp/Ap and Sp,/o, shall be determined by the user because this part of 180 5167 does not specify in detail the method of ‘measurement of the quantities Ap and vySTD-BSI BS EN ISO SUL?-1-ENGL 2997 MM Ub24bb9 0750889 b12 mM Issue 2, February 1999 EN ISO 5167-1:1995 Table A.1 — Orifice plate with corner tapings - Discharge coefficient, C, for D = 71,12 mm Diameter nt, C, for Re, equal to ratio B 2x10 3x0! Sx to 7x10 1x10 3x10" 1x10 1x10 1x10 0.10 ‘08920 05976 05972 05970 05989 0.5965 0.5965 0.5904 05964 05964 outa ‘Os089 08070 O8G7S 05073 05971 0.5963 O5965 OAS OER ORES one 05987 05952 05977 05075 05979 0.5969 0.5968 0.5966 05966 05966 0.16 ‘5001 0.5085 05978 05076 OSG71 05969 05968 05968 0.5968 08 05995 5969 (05981 05978 08974 05871 05970 05970 0.5969 0.20 0.6000 0.5983 (05994 95081 0.5076 0.5074 08872 05972 05071 022 0.6005 0.5988 (05087 05985 0.5979 05976 OSs74 05974 05974 074 e010 O6on2 05895 0599 05983 0592 05979 05977 0597 05976 028 S601 0.6007 5999 05996 05902 0.5906 05982 05980 05979 05979 028 o.6022 o,6013 0.6004 0.6000 0.5807 0.5980 0.5986 5989 0.5982 05961 020 0.6029 06019 0.6010 0.6005 0.6001 0.5904 o89e9 05906 05985 0.5984 2, 0.6036 0.6025 0.6016 as0ti 0.6008 o'S898 0.5983 0.5990 05988 0.5087 oe ‘6044 0.6033 0.6022 06017 0.6012 0.5003 Oso88 05993 0.5892 0.5901 038 0.6058 O,6040 0.6029 0.6023 0.6018 0,6008 0,602 0.5997 0.5996 0.5904 033 O.6062 0.6049 0.6095 0.6030 0.6024 0.5013 0,6007 0,600 0.5999 05908 040 0.6168 0.6109 0.8072 0.6058 0.6044 0.6037 9.6031 0,6019 0.6012 0.6008 0.6003 0.6001 042 0.6187 06122 0.6083 0.6067 6052 0.6044 0.5038 016025 8017 0.6010 96007 0.6005 044 0.6207 0.6137 0.6094 0.6077 0.6061 0.8052 0.6045 0.6091 0.6022 06014 0.6011 0.6008 045 046228 06152 0.6105 0.6087 0.6070 0.6061 0.6053 06087 0.6027 OGDI9 0.6015 O6012 848 9251 OIRO OANA ODOR NATTA ANE ORO OANA OANA 6023 OGOI9 O65 050 06276 0,618 06131 0.6108 0.6088 0.6078 0.6069 0.6050 0.6088 0.6027 0.6022 0.6018, OS! 0.6289 0.6195 06198 0.6115 0.6083 0.6082 0,607 0.8053 0.6040 0.6029 0.6024 0.6019 052 0.6202 0.6208 O8t4e 0.6121 0,6088 0.6087 0.6077 0.6056 0.6043 06030 0.6025 0.6020 053 06316 04218 O6IS1 06126 06303 0.6081 0.6080 0.6059 O05 O02 0.6028 0.6021 O54 06930 0.6223 06158 0.6132 08108 0.6005 0.6084 0.6061 0.8047 0.6083 0.8027 0.6021 055 0.6944 0.6282 0.8185 0.6138 96112 0.6099 OE08B O.E084 6049 0.6034 96028 0.6022 Oss = «06242 0.8172 OBA OGII7 6103 016091 0.6086 0.6050 0.6035 9.6028 0.6022 057 05282 0.8179 96149 06121 0.6107 0.6095 0.6069 O.60S2 0.8028 0.6028 06022 O58 === EZ OBIS OGIES 0.8126 6111 0.6098 06070 0.6053 0,603 0.6028 0.6021 059 06272 6192 96160 9.6190 as114 O.6101 OeO7e O,6058 0,609 0.6028 0.6020 60 -—=—0.82E2 SIE OSIES 06134 OE1I7 O10 O6O7S Os0S4 06035 O07 9.6019 061 == 0.8282 9.6205 06170 08137 0120 O6I06 O.6074 O.E0S4 0.6034 96025 0.6017 062 === 06902 06211 OGI7S ONO O12 0.6108 0.6075 0.8054 0.6099 0.603 OTE 063 = —=—«BRI2 08217 |GI7S Ogt42 G12 0.6109 6075 0.6052 0.6090 0.6021 O6011 Ost 08821 0.6222 96183 OTS 06128 O.BT10 607s 06081 0.6028 0.6017 0.6007 065 = «0.6301 06227 6188 06147 0.6127 OBI10 O,6079 o,6048 0.6024 96013 0.6002 06s = 6840 0.8232 O8180 OETA 06128 0.6110 0.6071 0.6045 06020 0,6008 0.5907 067 = 63te 0.6236 OG181 06149 06127 0.5108 06068 O,s81 O,501 0.6002 0.5990 = 06357 0.6239 O6183 o.5149 0.6125 0.6105 606s ,6036 0,8008 0.5995 0.5989 = 06364 o.6242 9619 0.6147 O6124 O.6104 9.6059 0.6030 08001 0.5987 0.5974 - 08372 96244 B19 AEI4S O.BTZr O.6100 0.6053 0.6023 O.S992 a597e 0596 = 06376 06245 O19 Os142 OEII7 c16094 0.6045 0.6014 5982 05967 05959 = 06383 0.6244 6169 0.5195 E111 015088 0.6088 0,6005 08971 0595S 06940 = 06388 0.6283 0.6186 0.6132 0.6104 0.6080 0,6028 0,5993 0.5958 05942 05908 = 06381 0.6240 46181 0.6125 0.6095 0.6071 O.6016 0.5980 05943 05928 05910 075-8394 06256 OITA 6116 0.6088 046060 0,608 0.5965 0.5927 0.5909 0.8802 NOTE — This table is given fox convenience, The value given ate net intendes for precise interpolation, Extrapolation s ot permited. © 831 0241988 38 Cop by the rsh Stndords Instuton Ned Sep 18 162636 2002STD-BSI BS EN ISO Skb7-2-ENGL 1997 MM Ub24b69 0750890 3345 mm Issue 2, February 1999 Table A.2 — Orifice plate with Dand D/2 tapings - Discharge coefficient, C, for D = 71,12 mm Diameter Discharge coefficient, C, for Pe, equal to ratio BB Sxt0' 1x10 2x10" Sxt0" Sxto 7x10" 1x10 Bxto 1xto 1x10 Tx1o = 010 06008 0.5077 0,507 05969 05967 05066 05963 05962 05961 0.5961 0.5960, xz Gsure USG7E S67 USI 5969 95967 Os984 On002 801 O80 0.590 014 6016 05982 05077 05972 05970 05968 05965 05053 05962 05961 0.5961 016 0.6023 05985 0.5060 05974 O5972 05970 05966 05964 5062 05962 0.5962 018 0.6020 05089 0.5962 0597 5974 O5S7I 5967 0.5955 05963 0.5969 0.5969 020 06037 05982 0.5985 05979 05976 05974 95969 0,5986 05964 0.596 0.5964 022 0604s 15096 0.599 05962 05979 05976 5071 0.5058 05065 0.5965 0.5965 (016001 0.5863 0.5985 05862 05879 O5973 05970 05967 05967 0.5966 0.5008 0.5897 5989 05885 5982 0597S 05972 05969 0.5969 0.5968 O01 Og02 0.5989 95989 05905 0.5975 05075 OSG72 05971 05570 024 046053 028 0.6052 028 gore 030 o,6082 0.6042 0.6017 0.6007 5968 05999 05989 05882 05978 O597s 05979 05973 032 0.6008 0,6051 0.6024 0.6013 0,6003 05998 05984 O8986 0.5981 0.5977 05978 05975 0138 6107 0,6060 0.6021 0.6020 06009 0.8004 05989 05990 5985 O98 05979 05078 036 06121 0,6071 0.6040 0.6027 9.6016 8010 0.6005 05985 05989 O58 0.5983 05961 038 016035 0.6023 06016 0.6011 0.6000 0.5904 0.5988 0.5985 0.5905, 040 0.6153. 0,6095 0.6059 0.6044 0.6081 0.6024 06018 0,6006 0.5099 0.5009 05091 05080 042 06172 0,610 0.5070 0.6054 6039 0.802 06025 0.6012 0.8005 0.5898 O59R5 05000 044 —a.6ts2 08128 0.6082 0.6065 0.6049 0.6041 0.6004 0.6019 6011 0.6008 0.6000 0.5997 048 0.6214 0.8140 0.6084 0.6076 0.6059 0.6050 0.6042 0.6027 0.017 0.6008 0.6005 0.6002 On8 0.6238 0157 O,8108 0.0088 9.8070 0.8000 0.6052 0.0085 0.6024 0.0014 0.6010 0, 6000 050 06264 05176 0,623 0.6101 0.6081 0.6071 0.6062 6043 0.6031 0.6020 9.6018 0.6011 051 06278 08186 8131 0.6108 0.6087 0.6076 0.6067 0.6047 0.6035 0.6028 0.6019 0.6014 052 06202 06197 08129 06115 0.6083 06082 0.6072 6052 0.6039 0.6027 O.8021 0.6016 053. 0.8307 08207 6100 06088 0.6078 0.6056 9.6083 0.6030 0.6028 0.6019 054 0.6322 06218 0.6108 0.6004 0.6063 06061 0.6047 0.6038 0.6027 0.6021 ss 0.6337 06220 D.B113 0.6100 o.606e 9.6065 0,6050 0.6098 0.6090 0.6028 056 ‘oseat O.g119 06106 0.6095 9.6070 0.6054 0,608 0.6022 0.6026 057-0623 05126 06112 0.6100 0.6075 O,6058 o,6042 0.6035 0.6028 058 = 08265 0.6139 06119 0.6108 0.6079 0.6062 0.6045 0.6038 0.6000 0590 = (agar? 05140 06125 08112 0.6084 0.6086 0,604 0.6040 0.6032 060 = 0.6280 0.547 6131 0.6118 0.6088 0.6070 0.6051 0.6042 0.6004 og = =~ ags03 06156 06138 06128 0,600 0.6073 0.6053 0.5044 0.6096 oe = = —asst6 D161 ogt44 06129 0.6097 0.6077 0.6058 0.6046 0.6007 06 = 06029 96168 08150 06195 0.6102 0.6080 0.6058 06048 0.8000 ose = = 06343 OBI7S 06156 06140 0,610 0.6083 0.6060 06050 0,609 065 = 08356. 8258 Oz19 O61 06148 0.6103 06008 6062 0.6051 0.6040 6s 06370 eae 0.6227 O84 GIs O.6113 O088 6063 F051 0.6040 O67 = =~ assae 8277 0.6235 06185 06156 08116 06000 6068 0.6052 0.6040 068 08398 0.8287 6243 0.6201 06161 0.6120 6082 0.6085 0.6052 0.6039 069 = Batt 0.6296 0.6250 0.6207 06165 0.6122 06004 0.6085 0.6051 0.6038 070 96425. 06805 o.6258 0.6213 06169 0.6125 06005 0.6065 0.6051 0.6037 O71 = (08439 0681S O.g26s 0.6218 06173 0.8127 06006 c,6064 0.6049 0.6035 072 = —9g453 05323 o.6272 0.6223 06176 0.8128 06096 0.6063 0.6047 0.6032 073 © as67 0.8302 O.6279 0.6228 06179 0.6129 6096 6061 O.6045 0.6029 074 = — = 6480 0.8340 0.6285 0.6239 0.6182 0.6190 06005 06059 0.6042 0.6025 075 = 06494 0,849 0.6291 06237 06184 0.6130 06004 0.6058 0.6088 0.602 NOTE — This tableis given for convenience. The values given are nol intended fer precise interplation. Extrapolation i nt pert 40 © Bs\o21989 Copa by he ish Slondords Istuton Ned Sep 18 162636 2002STD-BSI BS EN TSO 54b7-1-ENGL 1997 MM LL24bb49 0750892 270 mm Issue 2, February 1999 EN ISO 5167-1:1995 Table A.3 — Orifice plate with flange tappings - Discharge coefficient, C, for D= 50 mm Diameter Discharge coetticient, C, for Re, equal to ratio B —-Bx10 1x10 2x10 3x10" Sxto 7x10" 1x10 SxtO 1x10 1x10 Ixto 025 0.6102 0,606 0.6048 0.6040 0.6082 0.6029 05025 E019 O61 O01 6019 O.6012 028 o.t0s 0.6050 o,6041 0.6033 0.6029 0.6026 0.6020 0.6016 0.6014 028 ost (0.6053 60%4 0.6035 0.6081 0.6028 0.6021 0.6017 0.6014 oso o6t23 o.60s7 9.6087 06004 0.6020 0.6022 06018 a60:5 032 osis2 0.s082 0.6087 0.8032 0.6024 0.6019 06016 03s ogres 0.6088 0.6056, 6040 96095 0.6025 06021 0.6017 038 o.tss 6074 0.6082 (6044 0,609 9.6029 06023 0.6019 038 0.6169 0.6081 06068 0.6049 0.6043 0.8032 0.6028 0.6021 ogres 96125 0.6089 0.6075 0.6054 9.6088 0,5098 0.6029 0.6029 g.s200 0.6187 0.6088 0.6082 (0.6060 0.605% 9.6081 046033 0,€028 O21 0.6150 0.6103 o.6001 0.6067 0.6060 0.6045 06037 0.6020 6289 O.616¢ 0.6112 0.6100 0.6083 0.6074 0.8067 0.6051 O01 06053 (0.6260 0.6180 0.6130 0.6110 a.6092 0.6082 0.8074 0.6057 0.6046 0.6038 050 06204 0.6105 06143 06121 4.5101 0.6091 0.6082 0.6069 0.6051 0.6040 0.6006 0.6001 051 0.6297 0.6205 06149 0.6127 0.6108 0.6085 0.8086 0.6066 0.6054 0.6042 06057 0.6033, 052 06310 0.6214 06158 08133 0.8111 0.8100 0.8090 0.6069 0.6058 0.6044 0.6009 0.6004, O59 6024 0.8724 06163 06190 0.6118 OS105 O.805¢ O.607S O.6059 0.6048 O.6041 0.6005, O54 06538 06234 6171 05145 0.6122 0.6109 0.6009 0.6076 0.6052 0.6048 0.6042 0.607 085 96352 06284 06178 98152 OG127 OBI14 96103 0.6080 0.6065 0.6050 0.6044 0,6008 056 06267 06254 05195 0.6159 06153 0.6119 OS108 06083 6067 0.6052 0.6045 0.6089 O57 0.6383 0.6285 08194 0.6165 0.8138 0.6124 0.8112 0.8087 0.8070 0.6054 0.6047 0.6040 058 0.6399 06275 06202 08172 O14 06130 06117 0,6090 0.6073 0.8056 0.6048 0.6041, O59 0.6816 0.6287 08210 6179 0.6150 135 0.6122 0.6093 0.8075 0.8058 0.6050 0.6042 060 0.6493 0.6299 08218 GEIB OTS 96140 06126 0.6097 8078 0.6059 0.8051 0.6063 061 0.6450 0.6910 06227 06193 OIG Drs 06191 6100 0,6080 0,6060 O.6051 0.6063 062 0.6468 0.5322 05255 015200 0.6167 O15 OBIS O5103 Os082 05062 0.6052 0.6043, 063 06485 0.6334 06243 0.5207 06173 O15 06139 D610 A604 s0E2 0.6053 0.6049 6% 06505 06347 06282 0.6214 OGI7E O16 06144 0.6109 0.605 0.5063 0.6053 0.6049 065 0.6524 0.6389 0.6260 06221 Ota OSIE4 O6148 O11 0.6088 0.6084 0.6053 0.6042 065 08544 06371 06269 06728 0.6189 0.6169 O12 06114 0.6089 O50Es 0.6052 0.6081 067 0.8564 0.6384 06277 06294 OBIS 06173 06155 0.6116 0,6090 0.6063 0.6051 0.6080 068 0.8584 0.6308 06285 96281 0.8199 08177 O18 IIT 06080 0.6062 0.6060 06087 082 0,680 0.6409 06203 06247 0.6204 0.8181 OSI! CE119 46080 06061 OBE 06035 0.70 0.6625 0.6421 0.6001 0.6253 0.6208 96185 0.6104 | 071 ofess o.ssas osa09 o6as og212 osta8 o6166 073 09689 0.6453 0.6328 96270 O19 0.6193 06170 074 98710 06671 06330 O6275 0.8222 9.6105 06171 8020 0.6060 6045 0.6032 0.089 0.6057 06043 06028 O08 0.6055 n6oN o.6a24 0.5086 0.6051 06085 0,609 gost 0.6047 06080 0.6014 07S 06732 08183 06357 0.6279 622 O19 USI7I OSTI7 501 O6D49 O.6ILS 0.6008 NOTE — This ttle is given for convenience, The values given are net intended fr precise interpolation, Extrapolation ie not parmited. © 88102-1909 : a Coprinht by the ris Slndords Insuton Ned Sep 18 1626347 2002STD-BSI BS EN ISO S¥b7-2-ENGL 2997 MH Wb24b9 0750892 107 me EN ISO 5167-1:1995 Issue 2, February 1999 fable A.4 — Orifice plate with flange tappings - Discharge coefficient, C, for D= 75 mm Diameter Discharge coeticient, C, tor Re, equal to ratio B —Sx10 1x40" 2x10 3x10" Sx10° 7x10" 1x10 3x10 1x10 1x10" 1x10" = 0.17 06027 0,6003 0.5888 0.5982 05977 05974 05972 05957 05965 05064 0.5964 0.5969 018 0.6031 0.6005 0,599 0.5964 0.5978 0.5975 0.5979 O.5968 C596 0.5964 O,5964 O.s964 020 0.6038 6011 0.5994 0.5987 05981 0.5977 05975 05970 0.5967 05965 05965 0.5965, 0z2 0.6046 cere 0.5998 0.5990 O.5984 0.5980 05977 OSBT2 05969 05967 05967 0.5965 024 0.6054 06002 0.6002 015904 0.5987 0.5983 0.5980 0.5574 G5O71 05969 0.5969 0.5960 026 0.6064 0,602 0.6007 0.5999 0.5991 0.5067 0.5984 0.5977 0.5074 08971 08970 0.5970 028 0.6074 0.6006 0.6019 06004 0.5995 0.5991 05987 0.5980 05975 O97 0.5973 05072 0.6084 0.6044 0.8019 0.6009 0,6000 0.5995 0.5991 0.5984 0.5979 08975 0.5875 0.5974 0.6096 0.6053 0.6028 0.6015 0.6005 0.8000 0.5996 0.5088 0.5983 0.5079 0.5978 0.5977 6109 9.6082 0.6033 0.6022 0.6011 0,600 0.8001 0.5902 05987 0.5983 0.5981 0.5980 06129 0.6073 0.6042 0.6029 0.6017 0.8012 0.8007 0.5807 05901 0,598 0.5584 0.5983 06139 0.608 0.6051 016087 0.6005 0.6018 016013 0.6002 015095 0.5090 0.5809 0.5906, Og1Ss 0.6007 0.6050 9.9046 0.6632 0.6025 9.6020 0.6008 0.6000 O90 05952 0.5990 06174 G6110 O.6071 0.6055 0.6041 0.6038 0.6027 6014 0.6005 0.5999 05995 0.5894 0.6104 96125 0.6083 0.6065 0.6050 0.6042 0.6035 0.6020 6012 0.6004 001 0.5098 06216 O6141 0.6095 0.5077 0.5059 0.6051 06083 06027 6018 O.6009 A,6005 0.6002 0.6239 06158 0.6108 0.6089 0.6070 0.6080 0.6052 0.6035 0,602 0.6014 0.6010 0.6008, 050 OfORA ART 6123 oAI08 051 06278 0.6186 0.6190 O8107 052 06252 0.6196 06138 O8t14 0.4070 0.6061 0.6042 0.6021 0,602 0.6015 0.6011 0.6075 0.8068 0.6046 0.6034 0.6022 O6017 0.6013 0.6081 0.8071 0.8050 0.6037 0,602 0.8020 06015 053 0.6908 0.6208 a6t45 6121 0.6086 0.8078 0.6054 9608: 0.6022 06017 0st 9621 4216 a6153 06128, 0.6092 0.8081 0.6058 6044 og024 g6019 085 0.6336 06227 O61: 6195 10,6097 0,8088 0.6082 0.6047 o.g027 6001 058 06352 0.46238 06170 O8142 06103 0,6001 0.6066 0.6051 0.g029 oe0ee 057 06368 O24 06178 6149 0.8108 0,800 0,6070 0.6054 ‘cg0st 0.6008 058 0.6385 06281 0.6186 06156 6114 05101 0,607 0.6057 ‘6032 0.6005 059° 0.8402 06273 06195 a6i64 6119 06105 0.6078 0.6060, 6094 0.6028 060 Ossie 62s 0.6203 06171 081 08437 o6206 O6212 0.6178 062 0.6455 0.6209 0.6221 O.6186 08125 0.8111 0.6082 0.6063 96044 0.6035 0.6027 06130 0.8116 0.8085 6085 o,6045 0.6035 0.6028, 06135 0.6120 0.8088 06087 0.6047 0.6037 0.6028 063 =~ (Osa2t 0.6229 6190 6140 0.6125 0.6091 06069 e048 0.6038 0.6028, Ost == 0.8333 .0.6288 0.6200 06145 08129 0.6084 06071 o,6048 0.6038 0.6028, 265 = 08848. 0.6248 6207 96169 06150 96193 06097 6073 OOH9 0.6088 0.6007 065 = 06358 06255 OR2Ia OSIT4 CBIS4 0.6157 0.6009 0.6074 0608 0.6037 0.6026 067 = 06370 0.6263 06220 0.6179 0.6158 0.6140 0.6100 6074 O01 0.6036 O.6024 088 == 08382 0.6270 06226 ose 06143 ote 06074 60465 0.6004 A602 089 = =~ 08305 0.8278 06282 O66 06145 08102 06074 6045 0.6031 6018 070-0807 0.6205 0627 0168 0.6147 08102 96073 6042 0.6028 a.6014 071 = ose18 016252 ogau2 06170 0.6148 08102 96071 0.6089 o.6024 6010 072 08430 016208 o6as 06171 06149 o.6101 9.6088 0.6035 0.6019 0.6008, 073 = gas 0.6904 6250 06172 0.6149 0.6009 0.6065 0.6030 0.6014 05998 o7a 0.5451 0,610 0.6259 06173 0.6149 0.6086 0.6061 0.6028 0.6008 0.5991 075 = 6482 0.6314 08255 0.6201 0.6172 0.6147 0.6003 0.6055 O.6018 96000 0.5083 NOTE — This table is gin for convenience. The values given are notintended fot pecite interpolation. Extrapolation isnot permited. a © 8810241999 Copy by the rsh Stndords Instuton Ned Sep 18 1626347 2002STD-BSI BS EN ISO SUb?-2-ENGL 1597 MM LL24bb5 0750893 043 mm Issue 2, February 1999 EN ISO 5167-1:1995 Table A.5 — Orifice plate with flange tapings - Discharge coefficient, C, tor D= 100 mm. Diameter Discharge coetticient, C, for Re, equal to ratio Bo Sx1O 1x40" 2x10 9x10" Sx 40° 7x10 1x10" BxIO TI 1x10 Txto = 0.18 0014 05904 05982 05977 05973 05971 0.5969 05965 OSS 0.5963 0.5962 0.5962 | o14 oeo18 05997 0596s o5979 05974 os972 0.5970 05068 O5964 05963 0.5963 05963 | cite 0.6025 0.6001 0.8987 05961 5076 OSTA 05072 OSE6B 05065 0.5064 05964 05964 O48 016082 0.6006 05901 0508S 05979 8975 05574 css69 O5867 05965 05965 05965 0.20 06089 e012 05805 05980 0.5002 05079 0557S 06071 5869 05967 5965 0.5966 022 06047 6017 0.5909 05892 50S 05981 05079 05973 05870 05989 05968 05960 0.24 06056 16024 0.6004 05995 05886 0.59B5 05882 0.5976 05979 05970 95970 05969 0.28 016085 06080 0.6009 0.6000 O.5892 0.5985 05885 05879 05975 05979 05972 05971 0.26 0607S O60NB 0.6014 0.6005 05997 0.582 05080 O02 O597B 05975 05974 O97 030 06086 0.6046 9.6021 6011 O.6002 05957 O95 05885 ORE 0597 9577 05876 032 0.6098 6054 0.6028 0.6017 0.6007 0.6002 05958 0.5989 05985 0.5901 05950 0.5979 034 —O6T11 0.6064 0.6035 0.6024 0,601 0.6007 08003 O'584 05968 0.50 05989 0.5902 035 06125 06075 6049 0.6031 06019 06013 08008 05808 05953 05988 0.5986 0.5985 038 O6ts 0.6086 0.6052 0.6099 0.6026 0.6020 O,6015 96004 05997 0.5982 0.5990 0.5080 040 0.6157 0.6009 0.6062 0.6048 0.6024 0.6027 06021 0.6009 6002 0.5906 05994 042 0.6176 GSN 0.6073 016057 0.8042 0.6025 0.6029 0.605 06008 0.6001 0.5898 04s 0.6196 0.6127 0.6084 0.6067 0.6081 0.6049 0.6038 O,6022 0.6013 0.6005 0.6002 048 0.6217 O.6142 0.6007 0.6078 0.6061 0.6052 0.6044 0.6029 6019 0.6010 0.6007 04808241 08150 ORI AARON ANT NANA —O6OS BNE A605 CEOS C.EOIT 050 06268 06177 0.6128 O10 0.6081 96071 0.6262 9.6049 o,6001 0.6020 0.6018 O51 O27 06187 95191 06108 0.8087 O.607E 0,6067 0.6047 603 0.6029 0.6018 052 06203 0.6197 06198 0.6115 0.6082 0.6081 0.6071 0.6051 O.6038 0.6025 0.6020 053 0.6307 0.6207 061M 0.5121 06098 0,6088 0.6078 0.8054 O.6041 0.6028 0.6022 O54 0.6322 0.6217 OGIS3 0.6128 9.6104 0.6091 0.6081 0.6058 O.604 0.6000 0.6024 055 = 08227 0.8161 06135, 0.6097 0.6085 0.6082 0.6087 06032 0.6026 ass =~ (os238 osteo ert 2.6102 6080 0.6085 0.6050 0,6098 0,6028, 057 = (0g49 08177 8148 06107 0.6005 0.6059 016082 0,6036 0.6029 058 = (0.8260 08185 OBIS 0612 96100 0.6072 0.6055 0.6038 0.8031 059 ~—ogz7t 08193 162 06117 0.610% 6076 0.6053 06040 0.6082 | 060 06283 0201 0.6160 06122 0.6108 0,607 0.6060 0.6081 0,6008 | ost = 0.8284 0.6209 0.8176 Oe127 0.6113 o.s0e2 0.6062 9.6042 0,6003 O62 = 0.6306 aezt8 osi82 0.6132 6117 0.6085 0.6068 0,604 0,609 063 = «0.6318 06226 6189 06136 0.6120 0.6087 0.6065 0.6043 0.6033 ost = 06829 8253 O15 OS1S9 O10 0.6089 96066 0.6043 0.6033, 085 = ser 6241 0.6201 sted eras 0.6081 06067 0,6042 0,609 066 «= —=—«06883 OGM 0.6207 OstEs 8148 6002 0.6067 0.8041 0,600 067 == «8364 0,656 O.8212 08172 6151 0.6082 0.6086 0.6040 0.6028, 068 = —=—«SBTS. 0626S. OBIE OS175 06183 0.6134 0.6003 0.8065 0.8097 0.6025 068 = —«O6387— 6269 O.E2e2 0.6178 OISS 6195 O.6092 0,8063 0.804 96021 070 =~ g887 627 0.8226 OS1B0 06157 0.6195 6091 O.6061 9.6091 EDT 0.6008 071 06408 O,6280 0.6230 O.6tE2 8157 0.6798 9.6089 O,6058 0.6028 O6011 0.5997, 072 «OAT RRB 0.623 OS1ES 0.8157 0.8195 0.5085 O,8054 0.6020 06005 0.5090 073 = (0/6428. 0,6200 06235 0.6183 08157 0.6153 0.5083 5049 06014 05998 0.5982 074 = —«O6KS7 6283. 0.6236 0.6183 0.6155 045131 O.807E 046043 0.6006 0.5989 08979 075-6445 0.6296 0.6207 A618 0.6153 08127 98072 0.6036 OS9E 05880 O,S062 NOTE — This tables given lor convenience. The values giver a notintended for precise interpolation. Extrapolation is not parmite, © BS1 021909 43 Cop by the rsh Stndords Instuton Ned Sep 18 16.2638 2007STD-BSI BS EN ISO S3b7-2-ENGL 1997 MM UL24bb4 O7S089" T3T A EN ISO 5167-1:1995 Issue 2, February 1999 Table A.6 — Orifice plate with flange tappings - Discharge coefficient, C, for D= 150 mm Diameter Discharge coefficient, C, for Re, equal to ratlo B 5x10" 1x10" 2x10 3x10" Sx 10" 7x10" 1x10 3x1 1x10 1x10" 1x10" 010 0,600 0.5988 05978 5974 05971 05959 0.5967 05985 05963 S962 O5962 OS9E O12 0.6012 05953 015961 0.5877 05973 0.5971 0.5969 0,5965 0.5968 0.5963 0.5963 0,5963 014 0.6018 05988 0.5985 0.5980 05975 0.5973 05871 0.8967 05965 05964 05954 0.5964 016 0.6025 06002 0.5088 0.5982 05077 05075 05073 0,569 05966 05965 05965 0,5065 018 0.6033 o,6007 0.5992 0.5986 05980 0,597 0.5975 05970 05968 05967 05955 0.5966 020 06081 0.6013 “0,509 0.5989 05083 0.5980 05977 05072 05970 o5968 05968 0.5067 0.22 0.6029 0.6019 “0,6000 0.5909 0.5986 0,5983 0.5980 0.5075 0.5972 0.5970 05969 0.5069 24 0.6057. 0.6025 0.5005 015997 0.5900 0.5985 0598 05977 05974 O5N72 O5971 05971 0.26 0.6067 0.6032 0.6011 0.6002 05994 0.5990 0.5987 05980 0.5977 05974 05974 O5973 028 0.6077 0.609 0.6016 0.6007 0.5908 Ose 0.5901 05984 0,580 05577 05976 05975 0.30 0.6088 0.6048 0,6023 0.6013 0.6008 0.5999 0.5885 0.5987 0.5983 0.5980 05979 05978 O32. 0.6100 0,6056 0,6000 0.6019 0,600 0.6004 0.6000 0.5891 0.5987 0.5983 5982 0.5981 034 0.6113 0.6066 0,6037 0.5028 0,6015 0.6009 0.6005 015908 0.5000 0,5086 0.5985 05084 036 0.6127 0.6077 0.6045 0.6033 0,6021 0.6015 0.6010 0.6000 05985 0.5090 05988 0.5987 038 0.6148 0.6088 016084 0.6041 0.6028 06022 06017 0,6005 0.5909 0.5994 0.5992 0.5900 040 06160 0.6101 0.6064 0.6050 0,6096 0.6029 0.6023 0.6011 6004 0.5008 05906 05004 a2 06178 6114 0.6075 0.5059 0.6044 0.6037 0.6030 0.6017 0.6009 0.6002 016000 0.5907 O44 06198 0.6128 9.6086 0.6069 0.6053 6045 0.6088 0.6023 0.6015 0.6007 0.6004 0.6001 046 06144 0.6098 0.6079 0.6062 0.6059 9.048 0.6030 0.6020 0.5011 06008 0.6005 Vas B16 045111 0.5051 0.6072 0.6062 0.6054 0.6035 06025 O.8016 0.6012 0.6008 050 = 06178 0.6124 0.6102 0.6082 0.6071 0.6062 0.6083 0.6081 0.8021 0.6016 O6012 O51 -—OS187 0.6131 0.5108 0,6087 0.6076 0.6067 0.6047 0.6004 0,802 06019 06019 052 = 08157 06138 0.5114 0.6092 0.6081 0.6071 0.6050 06037 0.6025 0.6020 OOS O53 = 06205 0.6145 0.6121 0.6097 0.6086 0.6075 0.6054 0.6040 0.8027 06021 A016 O54 = a6216 06183 0.6127 0.6108 0.6090 0.6080 0.6057 o,6042 0.6029 016023 0.6017, 055 06226. 0.6160 0.6133 0.6108 0.6095 0.6084 0.6060 0.6045 0.6031 0.5024 0.6018 056 == ——,6257 06167 0.8140 06118 0.6100 0.6088 0.6063 0.6047 0.6032 016025 0.6019, 057 == 6247 06175 0.8145 6119 0.6105 0.6002 0.6088 0.6050 0.6034 0.6028 0.6020 058 © 0.6258 0.6182 05152 06124 0.6109 0.6096 06069 0.6052 0.6025 0.6027 0.6020 059 = 6269 0.6190 98159 6129 OB114 O10 O6072 0.6054 0.6096 0.5028 0.6020 060 06280 06198 O51E5 O6IS4 O11 06104 0607s 0.6055 0.6028 O02 o,6020 O61 == 0.6290 0.6205 05171 06138 08122 06107 06076 6056 O60a7 O60z2 O69 G62 = 0.6801 “o6e12 0177 96143. 0.6126 O11 0.6078 06057 06095 0.6027 0.6018 O63 «== oseta ate 06147 0.6129 O6114 0.6030 0.6059 0.6036 0.6026 6016 Ose = = = 626 Ost8e 08151 0.6152 0.6116 O.6081 O6058 06035 O.8024 O;6014 : oe = == oeea ota ostss 0.6081 06057 0.6033 0.8022 0,011 occ 8 = = ees osts7 96188 6055 0.6031 0.5019 0.5008 oer = = 624s 0.5202 0.8160 0.6081 06054 0,6028 0.6018 0.5008, oe = = = 62st 0.8205 oste2 0.6079 a6052 0.6028 0.6011 0.5999 06 = = «== 0.6256 0.8209 6168 0.6077 06089 0.6019 0.8008 0,5908, 070 = = 6260 os2t1 ost6s 0.6074 9608 0,601 0.6000 0.5085, ort = = 6266 0.8213 a6t6s 016071 6039 0.6007 05953 0.5078 ore = = 267 08214 ostes 0.6066 0.6033 0.6000 0.5884 05969 . 073 = g269 ogz14 ost62 0.6060 «6025 O5901 05975 0.5059 076 = = == geri 0213 6189 0.6053 a6ot7 ose o5ses 0.5947 075 = «== —se7t 0.8211 08154 0.6125 0.6100 0.6044 6007 0.5969 0.5951 0.5904 NOTE — This tablets given for convenience. The values given are not intended for precise interpolation. Extrapolation isnot permite. “ © BSI 02-1989 Cop by the rsh Stndords Instuton Ned Sep 18 16.2638 2007STD.BSI BS EN TSO SUb7-1-ENGL 1997 MM Lb24GL5 0750855 416 mm Issue 2, February 1998 EN ISO 5167-1:1995 ‘Table A.7 — Orifice plate with flange tappings - Discharge coetticient, C, for D= 200 mm Diamcter Discharge coefficient, C, for Re, equal to tio Bo SxAG 1x10 2x IO SxI0° Sx IO 7x10" 1x10 3x10 1x10 1x10" 1x1 010 0.6005 0.5989 0,597 0.5975 05971 0.5969 05968 O96 05963 0.5963 0.5962 0,12 0.8012 0.5903 0.5982 09877 0597S O5971 O80 05900 OED 05909 —C38ED 0.14 ast 0.5098 0.5885 0.5980 0.5875 0.5973 05971 05967 05965 05964 0.5964 016 0.8026 016003 0.5889 08983 0.5578 05975 05973 05969 05967 0.5965 05965 0.18 06033 0.6008 0.5003 0.5986 0,698 0.5978 05875 OSGTI 05969 05957 0.5967 0.5967 020 0.6081 0.6014 05987 0.8990 O94 05981 05078 95973 O87: O5959 0.5968 O,5068 022 0.6050 0.6029 016001 0,598 0.5067 05984 0.5981 05975 05973 05971 05970 0.5070 024 0.6058 0,6025 0,6005 015008 05001 0.5987 0.5084 0.5078 05075 O5073 05972 0.5872 025 0.6068 06033 0.6011 0.8003 0.5085 0.5001 0.5088 0.5981 05078 05975 O97 O.SE74 028 0.6078 0.6041 0.6017 0.8008 0.6000 0.5995 0.882 05985 05981 05973 05977 0.5876 0.30 0.6089 0,604 0.6024 0.6014 0,600 0.6000 0.5906 O08 a5904 O98 O5SGH 0.6979 O32 0.8101 0,8088 0.8031 0.6020 0.6010 0.6005 0.6001 05802 AS98898 0.5583 0.5982 034 0.6114 0.6067 0,6038 0.6027 O,6018 O.6011 0.6008 05997 O5992 5987 O50 0.5985 036 0.8128 0.5078 0.6047 0.6054 0,6022 O.6017 0.6012 0.6002 06996 5991 O98 0.5908 038 ote 0.5088 06042 0,6029 0.6023 0.6018 0.6007 46000 0.5005 0.5903 0.5001 040 asta 0.6051 0,6087 0.6090 9.6024 6012 06005 0.8999 05997 0.5905, oa = agus 0.8060 O,6045 0.6038 0.6031 O,6018 0.6010 046003 0.6001 0.5800, oe =a g129 D.S0TO 0.6054 0.6085 0.6038 0.6024 0.6015 06009 0.6004 0.8002 O46 = 0845 0.6080 0,6063 0.6054 0.6048 .6090 0.6021 6012 0.6008 0.6005, one oss: 0.6001 oars o,e0se O.c054 ,c0aT a.00ES 0010 ,COIE 0.0009, oso - ast79 og102 o.g02 6043 0.02 06021 6016 0.6012 ost = aste8 06108, 0.6067 0.6047 0.6034 0.6023 0.6018 0.6013 ose = agis7 ostts 0.6071 6050 0.6037 0.6025 O6019 o,6014 oss = (0206 06120, 0.6075 6053 0.6099 0.6028 0.6021 0.6015 ose = oni 06126 0.6073 6055 0.6042 016028 06022 08016 oss oers2 0.6083 96059 0.6044 0.6090 06023 0.6017 ose 06138 0.6087 0.6062 0.6048 0.6031 06024 0.6018 oe ois 0.6081 0.6065 0.6048 0.6032 0.6025 06018 ose =e 06151 0.6094 0.6067 0.6050 0.6033 0.6025 0,601 ose =F 06156 06127 A611 0,609 0.9070 O.6051 0.6029 0.6005 06018 of =e esis ostts stot 0.5025 96017 ose 16195 O,6119 0.6104 5024 0.016 oe =F 06139 o6tz2 08107 6083 06023 O,6014 063 - 06143 0.6125 0.5109 0.6075 0.6053 0.6032 0.6022 0.6012 ose 06147 0.6128 0.6111 0.6076 016083 0.6020 0.6019 0.6008 os 06150 0.6130 a.6113 0.6078 06052 0.6028 0.6016 0.6008 ose = Ges RIA neta O.RC7S QOS O.6025 O01 O.600a 087 = «= 06283 819 OSIS4 a6133 6114 0.6074 O.047 0.6021 06009 0.5997 068 = = Beas O.gI9B O65 0.6193 0.6114 06072 0.6044 O.6016 0.6008 0.5991 069 = «== 8248 0.6201 0.6156 0.6133 0.6112 0.6069 0.6040 0.5011 05907 O.sDe4 070 = = 622 0.6202 o6iss 06110 0.6065 0.6095 0.5008 05990 05976 o71 = = sess a.g2n3 asics 0.6107 0060 0.6028 0.5096 0.5082 0.5967 072 = = 627 0.6203 a6is2 o.st0s o,6054 0.6021 0.5988 0.5972 0.5957 os = oes osane o6149 0.6098 0.6047 o.s0t2 05977 05961 0.5945, O74 = = mass ogt92 614s 0.6002 0.6088 0.8002 059e6 0509 0,502 075 - «=e 8198 96139 6110 0.6004 96028 OSS 05953 O5%5 O17 NOTE — This tables given for convenience. The values given are net intended for precise interpolation. Extrapolation is not permited 8st o2.1999 45 Cop by the rsh Slndods Isfuion Ned Sep 18 16.2639 2002STD.BSI BS EN ISO SUS7-1-ENGL 4997 ME 1S24bb4 07508956 352 Me EN ISO 5167-1:1995, Issue 2, February 1999 Table A.8 — Orifice plate with flange tappings - Discharge coefficient, C, for D = 250 mm Diameter Discharge coefficient, C, for Re, equal to ratio B — Sx40" 1x10 2x10" 3x10" 5x10" 7x10" 1x10 9x10 1x10 1x10 1x10" = 0.10 0.6005 0.5989 0.5979 0.5975 0.5071 0.5969 05068 O96 05964 0.5963 0.5963 05963 DAE ONO LOD ORIG OE077 E07 SOT O6O7O OKOs O.sD6s osUEs 0.5963 0.5087 Os 0.6019 08998 5885 O59€0 05976 05973 05971 08068 05966 05965 0.5085 0.5964 0.6026 0.6003 0.5960 0.5083 0.5078 05976 0.5874 0.5969 0567 05966 05966 05966 0.6004 0.6008 0.5989 0.5967 0.5981 05978 05876 aS871 C5869 05968 05907 0.5967 020 0.6042 06016 05997 05990 0.5004 05981 05979 S974 05971 95969 9.5960 05960 | 022 0,6050 0.6020 cisone 5054 05988 05984 OBE 05976 05973 05071 05971 05971 024 0.6059 06027 0,6007 05909 O.S001 0.5988 05885 05979 05976 05974 05979 05973 025 0.6058 0.6034 06012 0,600 0.5906 05902 05888 O,5982 5978 0597 05975 05975 0.28 06079 O.6041 0.6018 0.6009 0.6000 05906 0.5992 0.985 0.5981 05979 05978 05977 030 96090 o.6049 0.6025 96015 0.6005 06001 05997 O98 05985 0.5982 032 asicz O.€058 0,602 06021 0.6011 06006 O,6002 0.5903 5988 0.5985 034 —OST15 0.6058 0,609 0.6028 05017 O6OT1 O6007 Osos as992 0088 = 6079 0.6087 0.6095 0.6023 06017 6012 0.002 5007 0.5992 038 = 0.6090 0.6055 0.6043 9.6050 6024 ODI 0.6007 6001 0.5996 = 6102 0.6085 0.6051 0,008 0.6081 0.6025 0.6012 0.6006 = 06118 0.6078 6061 0.6046 06088 0.6082 0.6018 .E01 08130 0.6087 06070 0.6056 6046 0.6039 £025 O.6016, 6145 0.6009 0.6081 0.6063 0.6084 0.6047 0.6031 0.6021 = ogre o.6t12 o.s001 016072 0063 O.05s Gana? 6026 oso = = (tas o.s0e2 06072 0,6063 0.014 6082 ost = = (gat 0.8087 06076 0,6067 0.6087 0.6084 ose = = (Ogre 0.g082 06081 0.6071 0.6050 6087 rr 0.6087 0608s 0.6075 0.6059 0.6009 os = = gts ostc2 06088 0,607 0.6056 9.6041 oss = =O gt89 0.8107 06004 0.6083 0.6059 6044 0s = = (16s. Ogt12 o6o8e 0.6086 0.6061 06085 os7 = = (gt 06116 o6t02 0.6090 O.6064 6047 oa = = (180 OBt2t o610s 0.6003 0.6085 a.6049 oss = = (8187 08125 06110 0.6007 0.6058 0.6050 0g === 184 Ostet Ogt90 OBI14 O10 A607 e051 0.6092 9.6029 0.6015 Ost = == 06201 0.8165 08194 06117 6103 06071 O,605 0.6031 0.6023 801 Os2 = == O8207 OBIT OBta8 O61Z0 O10 as072 G,60S1 0.6031 0.6021 06012 063 = == = 214 O.617E O.St4t 06123 0.6107 0.6073 4.6081 0,602 0.6019 0.6010 06 = = = 06220 OtB1 Ost44 06125 O6109 0.6073 0.6050 0,607 0.6017 0,6008 06 = «= 0828 018s 08147 96127 6110 O.607S E048 0.6024 0.6013 0,6008 * | 06s = = oa agte0 06149 06128 o6t10 a6072 E04 0.6021 0.6009 0.5008 067 = = 6235. 8182 0150 06129 E110 0.6070 6043 0.6017 0.6008 0.5003 068 = == =O 6240 O'SI94 08151 D619 O.ST09 0.6057 eos O.60I2 05909 0.5086 069 = «= =O 8198 0.8151 06128 0.6107 0.6054 0.6085 0.6005 0.5982 0.5079 070 - == = t97 0810 06126 O10 a.6059 c,6029 0.5098 95984 0.5070 or = = t97 0148 06123 6101 a.6054 e022 0.5990 0.5875 0.5961 O72 «=== 8188 0.8145 OStIs 0,609 0.6047 Geote 0.5980 0.5965 0,5950 073 - Ost84 Os141 Ost14 0.6090 0.6039 6004 0.5969 0.5853 0.5087 07¢ = = === tst 06138 o6t08 goes a.go29 os09¢ 05957 05840 0.5923 075 = == = 8187 06130 06100 o,6074 o.6018 05981 0.5843 0.5825 0,5908 NOTE — This tables given for convenience, The values given are not intonded for precise xerplaton. Extrapelaton is not permit. a © BS! 02-1999 Coprinht b the rsh Stndords Insuton Ned Sep 18 16.2639 2002057 058 058 0.60 ost ose 063 064 08s 97 68 068 070 ont ove 073 o7e 07s STD-BSI BS EN ISC SMb7-1-ENGL L997 MM Lb24bb9 0750897 799 Table A.9 — Oritice plate with flange tappings - Discharge coefficient, C, for D= 375 mm sx10 0.6006 06013, 0.6020, 6027 0.6035, 0,602 0.605 0.6060, 0.6089 6080 © psi 02.1909 Copynht by the rsh Slndords Instuton he Sep 181660 2000 1xt0! 05889 0.5004 105909 0.6004 0.6009 0.6015, o.602t 10,6028, 0.6035, 06042 0.6051 0.6050 0.5069 ‘0.6060 6001 2.6100 oats ogras osts2 6139 ostas, osts2 ostse ors Issue 2, February 1999 Discharge coefficient, C, tor Re,equal to 3x10 5x10 7x10" ose7s 05978 0.5081 ose 05967 05991 os985 0.6000 0.8005, 05010 oso16 osae ‘og029 oso71 05074 05976 ‘05979 os982 0.5985, 05988 osee2 0.5987 06001 06006 o6n12 ogni 9.6024 0.6091 0.5970 oso72 oso74 os976 95079, osaez 0.5985, os969 0.5003 05997 e002 0.6007 ‘6013 6019 0.6025 o.eos2 o.¢09 ‘o.c0e7 ‘0.6085 0.6084 ogore ‘077 0.6081 0,6085 ‘06000 0.6096 0.6098, 1x10 5968 05070 05972 os074 05077 sera 0.5982 os986 ooo 0.5893 05098 ‘46008 6008 ogo14 0.6020, 0.6028, 6033 ‘040 ‘0.6048 0.6055 06063 ‘0.6067 ‘ogort 08075 0.6079 0.6082 0.6106 0,6109 ost oats ots. osrat 0122 oie osize ores ogres ogre og120 oie sin 0.8105 0,6008 0.6098 0.6086 ons stot 0.6103 6108 06108 6106 10,5106 opt06 ost0s ost02 6088 ‘6006 ooes ‘o,6081 973 0.6063, 3x10" 0.5955 05087 05958 05970, 95972 oss74 05977 0.5980 0.5983 o5986 ‘8990 ose96 ‘05900 0.6004 0.6000 ogo. 0.6020 9.6028 6032 0.6038 0.6044 ‘6047 ‘9.6050 (0.6053 0.6056 0.058 0.5061 5063 8065 ‘0.8067 0.6069 0.8070 0.5070 sort 0.8070 060 2.6068, ‘006s 0.8062 0.6058 0.6053 0.8046 6039 ene gore 06007 1x10 os0se ‘05965 05966 05968 (05970 oss72 oss74 08977 05973 0.5083, ed 05690 05994 0.5998 ‘6002 ‘06007 oan 06017 022 osozr 032 0.5035, 0.6037 0.6039 0.6041 0.6043 0.5045, o.s047 0.6048 8049 o.s049 ‘9.8050 o049 cos ‘604s 042 ‘038 og0se 6029 ‘e022 0.6015, 0.6006 0.5995, 05983, os069 EN ISO 5167-1:1995 1x10 0596s 5984 0.5965, ose” 9.5968, 05970 ose72 o.ss74 oss77 05980 sees 05086 ‘05989 05989 05907 0.6001 9.6005 19,6000 06013 6018 6021 o.s023 602s 0.6026 6028 0.6029 6020 ‘0.6030 ‘046031 ‘6031 0.6030 0.6030 6028 0.6026 6026 ‘goat 0.6017 oi 0.6000, 05982 oso os072 ‘05960 oss seat ixto 05963 0.5964 0.865, 0.865 0.5968 05970 05972 ose7s 05976 05979 05982 015985, oes 05901 590s 05999 .6002 0.6006, ooo goa 06017 6018 6019 6022 05913 05963 05964 0.5965 05966 0.5968 os969 95971 05073 05876 05976 osoet o598e 05967 0.5900 05903, 05907 ‘6003 10,6007 ‘soto ogo12 oars ‘601s e015 ‘cots 0.6017 6017 ‘e017 018 ‘01s ‘ogors ‘osote 0.6010, 0.6007 0.6008, 0.5909 05996 0.5988 osset 05973, 05966 sess osoat 05926 05913 0.5896 NOTE— This tableis given fr converiance. The values given are not intended fer prose Interpolation. Extrapolation fs not perted 47STD-BSI BS EN ISO SUL7~2-ENGL 1997 MM LL24LL5 0750898 62S mm EN ISO 5167-1:1995 Issue 2, February 1999 Table A.10— Orifice plate with flange tappings - Discharge coefficient, C, for D = 760 mm Diameter Discharge cootficient, C, for Re, equal to ratio Bh —Sxt0 txt0t 2xtot 9x10" SxIO' 7x10" 1x1 9x10" HxIO x10 1x10" = 030 06008 O89 OS9T9 05075 O5e72 05970 O.S8E 5005 SIE 05069 05963 05963 Gre Oo0rs sees Osea Oe7e OssT4 OS872 OSETO Oc0G7 0808s O8OeK asSE O5064 O14 oe020 0.5099 Osde6 Osae1 05977 0.5974 05072 05969 05067 C596 05900 O95 G6 06028 0.9005 05990 5565 0579 05877 O5NTS OSE7 05950 0507 O5957 0.5067 O18 Ones 10 O5ao4 OS9EE 0.5982 05000 05877 OE8TS 05970 O59 05569 0.5068 020-616 05009 oswse osees a5089 ose7s 05073 cz871 O5e7! 0.5570 oz = ognze 0600s as000 0.5089 0.5006 08978 0507S c5e73 08873. O5972 026 06029 08009 ago0t Osea 95900 8081 05878 05076 05975 0.5875 025 «= =~ 6086 6014 a600s 0.5908 0.5004 Ossee 08981 03878 05877 05877 025 = = a.020 gor 0.6000 05008 as03s c5984 5981 05900 0.5080 030 = ~~ osner 06017 0.6008 0.6000 assse 08087 os0es 05083 osee2 ox = oat opoes ota 06008 0585 08991 08967 05908 0.5885, 03 = >see ceta0 0.8020 e035 e000 08995 08991 05000 0.5568 035 = = ago og0s 0.6008 0.6000 6005 05890 05905 05003 0500 035 == agese ag0as 0.6008 0.6007 e610 6008 08899 0587 05985 04 = =n 6041 0004 6028 96015 0.6009 96009 a6000 08008 0a | >> ates og049 ost otss og0z2 6014 08007 ogc04 o6nn2 a = > 2 Gea7s .s057 ood cgcK2 O8t27 go19 o6011 agome 0.6005 0a > |= eet 5066 0.6057 aeaie ognss goat 06015 as = > t084 o.c07s o.e08E o.e0E7 .g0K0 8000 coe 05 = «== ste 0.6074 O606s DIS 16004 029 OOTE Os014 Ost = == 69 o.6078 o.6059 oso49 6096 cer2s 0.6020 o.sa15 Ose = = =~ == goa4 o.g0ee o.6a7s o.sose 0.6000 ce02s. 06021 o.s016 = fos = = 5 = oes o.s0e7 care agnse sous 028 06022 0.8017 ose = = tos ne091 soso acs? 080% 06029 06029 0.6017 0s = «= «== 8108 6005 16084 MEOH” 6044 o6n00 0a E08 0s == ite og0es sae? cose 60K 60s! Os0e4 06018, os7 > E_ogti7 96103 6080 cc08e 60s? 08031 0.6004 06017 oss = asian o.st06 0.6009 o.6066 o604s 0.6001 0.6004 0.6017 0s. = = = asas o.stt0 0.6006 a.soss ae09 6081 0.6008 0.6016 0s = =~ == aia8 6113 0.6059 soe cg0so a.6031 0.6022 o.sor4 os = = asiga Otte otor a.so70 G60s0 6030 osca1 o.so12 os | = tse 06118 ostes o607 6019 6028 6019 06010 oo 2 TT osizo stor 6070 ous goes osc1e 0.8008 as = =F astze 0.05 6069 06045 0.6009 0.6019 0.8000 oe = «= = == 083 06105 6058 6044 06020 asco OsoHe eee | |Z natan inion senns eos o6nss oes a5es2 ag = 2 2 2 = a@res stor ceces o8ner o60%0 see osees os TL ostza aetae o60s0 soca oso0e asser 08979 ase => SL TE ostt goes cacss aces 08996 05983 0.5870 070 - = === BHI 6095 ag0K9 6019 oss88 Ose74 on = = ZT site 000 osot2 ocoro ose7e 05060 0.5049 0 = = T= ast07 goes ceca 08001 08967 ses! 0.5006, 07% == = == otoo o07e o.soat 0 sass oes 05t0e 0.5022 7% 5 as oote 05975 05940 95928 0.5806, om = = = === 0055 05099 05062 a5823 0.5006 0.5800 NOTE — Thistaieis gen forconveriene. Tho values gen ae not intended fr precise iteration. Extaplatn rot permite, a © 85102-1999 Cop by the rsh Slndords Intuton he Sep 181660 2000STD-SSI BS EN TSO S2b7-L-ENGL 1997 MM Lb24bL9 0750899 561 mw Issue 2, February 1999 EN ISO 5167-1:1995 Table A.11 — Orifice plate with flange tapings - Discharge coetficient, C, for D= 1.000 mm. Diameter Discharge coefficient, C, for Re, equal to ratio Bo Sx tor 1x40 2x10 Bxt0 Sx 10" 7x10 1x10 axt0' Ixto 1x10" 1x10 0.10 0.6006 0.5990 0.5980 08976 08972 0.5970 5960 E066 OSUE 5062 05969 05069 9482 9019 0.5984 05963 0.5978 O5e7s Os9rZ O5970 Os957 OSE OSes OSE Uses 0:14 08020 015999 0.5987 05961 0.5977 0.5974 015969 05967 05966 059665 0.5965, 016 0,8028 016005 0.5980. 05985 0.5980 05077 05971 98969 05967 0.5967 05967 018 "= 06010 05985 0.5368 0.5983 0.5080 0.5973 05971 05069 05960 0.5959 020 = ago16 05989 0.5002 0.5086 05983 05990 05975 04973 05971 05971 O5971 022 — - 06022 06004 05998 0.5090 OS9E5 O,508 05979 O5975 05979 05979 05973 0.26 08029 0,6009 9.6001 OsuBe 0.5990 05987 05981 5978 0597S 05975 05975 0.26 =~ = 801 9.6008 O59N8 0.5894 0599 OS9E4 S981 05979 05978 05977 028 - «=== Bnat 6012 0.6003 0.5999 0.5095 05908 OS9e4 0.5901 0.5981 0.5980 030 = = 06027 0.60:7 0.6008 o,6008 o.G020 05992 O5S988 0598S 05983 0.5963 032 = 06005 0.6024 6014 o,6009 0.6005 05996 05992 0.5988 O.S8E7 O.SS8E 03 === 96043 06081 0.6020 0.6015 o¢010 o,6001 0.5905 0591 0.580 0.5860 035 «= «= === 6038 0.6027 0.6021 Og016 c.6006 0.6000 05905 OEE Osee2 038 = = = = ede 0.6084 0.6027 ooze o.6011 0.6005 08999 0.597 05905 040 = === 685 Oss1 0.6094 o.€028 6016 0.6009 0.6003 o.6001 0.5899 042 = «|= = 06064 o.s0H9 6042 0.6095 0.6022 EDI 0.6007 0.6005 0.6002 044 = = = = = 0058 046050 0.6083 0.6028 OKOI9 0.6012 06009 0.6006 046 = == = = 06067 046058 0.€050 06084 e028 O.6016 6012 0.6009 ous 4076 o.c0ct 0.6058 ,6010 0.8039 96020 O.6018 asoie oso = = 6085 o,6075 048 0.6005 6024 0.6019 6015 oss = 080 0.8079 C049 0.6057 0.6025 0.6020 06016 ose = = 6085 6083, 6082 0.6033 06027 0.6022 0,6017 os = = one 0,6087 04055 0.6081 06028 0.6023. 0.6017 oss = = Est04 a.609t 0.6058 0.6083 06090. o.6024 0.6018 oss = 008 6060 0.6085 os0st o.6024 0.6018 os = 08 0.6063 0.6067 06031 0.6025 6018 os = ta goss 0.6048 06002 0.6025 0.6018 os tor 6067 0.6049 06082 0.6024 0.6017 ose = = tt0 e068 0.6050 06032 0.6024 6016 es = wits e069 0.6050 06031 0.6023 0.6015 es = tis (6070 0.6050 0.6030 0.6021 0,6013 a ryt) 6071 o.6089 0.6029 9.6019 o,6010 069 = stat (8070 06048 06026 0.6016 0.6007 rs) 070 06047 0.6023 0.6013 0,6008 os = = sett o.g088 0.6044 6020 0.6008 0.5886 os = = = = sins oig06s ogont ogore 0.6008 0.2090 og - = 2 2 2 oetoe csv cos? got osess o,ssee og = = = = = = aist02 o.g060 c.6032 06004 ase: 018979 ose = = = = Sos98 ig055 c.6028 08087 08863 O.s870 07 = = = = == 8095 og049 ogor9 0988 05874 0.5960 ori = = = = G80 e042 cieot0 0878 05803 Osseo ore - = = = = Soca o'8083 016000 967 osast o.se06 om 5 T = = 06078 casos o5989 05954 15898 o.ssz2 074 = = = So t086 6012 08978 08839 O8822 015906 07 - 6085 0.5809 015961 05029 0.5905 0.8867 NOTE — This tatleis given for convenience. The values given are not intended for precise interpolation. Extrapolation is not permed. © BS1 02-1999 49 Caprioht by ie Bris Slondords instution he Sep 181660 2000STD.BSI BS EN TSO 52b7-3-ENGL 3997 MM 1624669 0750500 003 mm 180 8167-1:1991(E) Table A.12 — ISA 1932 nozzle — Discharge coefficient, C 7% Caneoae = sore ona Co 7 | sero | sae | eto | rae | aot | aie | ta oy == oat | ames | oat te =] = [= [eee | sass | sais i : sbse | dass | See % |: Ses | ames | sees 8 =] 2] = | sms | gee | gases Pe = | = | = | ames | cate | cas Fe : = | Sie | seus | aaet a | site osroo | darts | San | as 94s, o.ge08 osrar | ogrsa | os7e1 | ossos ae | as eget | ages | cams | apes oa | Sars ees | Sans | Stns | ae Sie | Ser tans | gare | Sore | aos as | a Sha | has | Sars | Shes on | a oamne ana | agse oh | ses set aa | aatt a | ase ert tires | Sars oe | kes ea thee | Sars se | SES sees 2a | Sars oss | sur oaere ogee oe | at saat ess S| ss ose oes | ae sas et te | Seas obees ts ose cates wes Fa ast og oS oes sae os sist os a5 oes oss sou? ous eset ons ose oe Be eat 88 opera | ams agus sens | aaa oat soars | asses oes Sete | Bae 2 ins | Sass oe gate | cams | ose oes 25} | asad | sete 25 abies | Saws | She ase gage | Suet | gate | ass tet aaws | Sates | Sous | Saori 285 aniea | amo | omes | eam came | ses TE =i a ST Th a ah On i a TH Ton a Cop by the rsh Stndords Insuton he Sep 18 IB 2000STD-BSI BS EN ISO SB7-4-ENGL 1997 MM Lb24669 0750903 THT mm Table A.13 — Long radius nozzle — Discharge coefficient, © 180 5167-1:1991(E) Discharge coetfcent, C, for Rep equal to Dlameter ratio 6 txtot | ato | sxsot | txt | ator | sxtot | txt | sesot | rxt0? 020 087s oease | oasrs | o9e00 | oases 00087 | “osase 022 9859 cose | oes | 09097 | oagce 09051 | oes oe 09145 | 09733 | 09822 | ogee | ooso2 | smo 09051 | oes 028 99532 | 99730 | osste | osseo | aos | ogse ogss0 | O85 028 og721 | ossi0 | ose | ossss | oso 000 | ons 990 oeriz | ous | usa | ovis | opera 0949 | ease a2 9704 | oss00 | cose | ooss2 | osoa om | o,0059 oat 9s | ogres | cass | oso | 0901 09548 | o.sa53 038 ogee | os790 | asset | osrr | oear0 09017 | o.sas3 038 og680 | os7es | osese | ogsrs | ose a7 | osa52 240 o9ss2 | 9673 | osreo | oss | ogsra | osco7 oge7 | ogas 042 09542 | oases | o9r7e | oes | o9e70 | 0905 case | o93s2 04 0932 | oasss | 09771 | ogee | ovece | ogo oes | ogsss 04s 9522 | o9ss2 | ogre? | 09825 | ogee | osa02 oses | 09054 4s 09513 | oss | ogres | oss22 | osees | a0; pms | ogoss 950 ogess | osrse | ogste | osss2 | ogo on | oso ost ges | osrse | oasie | ose: | ossoo cogs | oaaso 052 ges? | osrsa | caste | oasco | osses 904 | ogaso 053 ogee | osrs2 | ossis | osse | ossoe ose | 09950 ose ogee | osrse | oosis | ossse | one? os | o9as0 oss gees | pres | ogsr2 | ogesy | osse7 ogs3 | osas0 056 99618 | ores | casio | ose | ooeoe 0933 | oas0 os Ogee | ogres ogsss | oases ges | ogo4 058 og6ia | ogres 09854 | ooa0s 09083 | ogoas 050 oasio | ogres oes | ogee 09583 | opa4e 080 09807 | ogre ogas2 | asses og2 | coos oat oss | o9r37 oges1 | 9803 ogse2 | ogate 062 09601 | ogr35 ooaso | o9s02 9012 | ogo 083 passe | ogrs3 ogee | o9s02 09542 | gos oe ogsse | oara4 ogee | oon 01942 | oo46 08s o9sea | ogr30 o9e7 | ogee 09081 | ogoee 0.88 asso | ogre ogee. | o9sa0 ogc | gods 087 ase | ore 09845 | ogee ge | oga4s 08 oases | oare4 oases | cose 011 | oso48 0.80 opse1 | osre2 ogee | ogee ogo: | Ogos 070 ogsre | ogres ooees | ossee ge | ogose ov oasre | oars 0982 | oose7 ogseo | ogate oe oases | osri7 gees | 09887 ogo | oer 073 oesro | oars cos | ossse ogo | ogod7 a7 oasea | ogre Ooss8 | ose ogs80 | oga47 ors oases | oss | ari cose | oss e900 | ogee? oe ogs06 | 09592 | arse oosse | oss 9080 | 9047 ovr 03392 | o9s60 | oro oe7 | oes 9039 | ogo47 ove oases | 0957 | oaro7 ogee | os83 dame | ose? ore 0.385 | oasss | oaras ooeas | ogee3 cose | osoa7 080 nas | ose | oor | 09780 | o9so4 | osee2 | 09907 | oes9 | osse7 NOTE ~ This table is given for convenience, The values given are not Intended for precise interpolalion, Extrapolation is not permitted. Coprinht by the rsh Stndords Intuton he Sep 18 IB 2000 aa ° §TD.BST BS EN°ISO SUL7-2-ENGL 2997 MD Ub24eb9 0750902 8b Mw 180 5167-1:1991(E) - Table A.14 — Orifice plates — Expansibility [expansion] factor, ¢, ‘Expansibilty [expansion] factor, fr Pylp, equal fo Diameter rato t 7 Pal oa 8 o 098 098 094 092 00 oss, 080 078 owe 00] ono | oso | 0966 [0000 ] ogra] oa | osm | 0am ose | 0100 | ose | oss | oor | oer | oes | oom | once o@68 | 0200 | oa | oss | ose | os | ovo | omo | oa 740 | 0200 | ooo: | ose | oer | oes | over ome | ome oro | ose | oss | oes | ose | ose | as? os | ose ore = ta ‘000 0986 ‘oars | o968 vasa [ager | oszy 1582 9.983 ors | oe | os | os | oot 680 9.993 oa | oa | oo | oss | ose 70 0.902 ope azar | ooo 0750 302 oe | a0 | osm ‘oom [0000 | ose [68 [ona a ona osc | 100 | oss | oser | ast ease | os | ose 0659 | 200 | ose | ose | ore oa | ost oat oro | 300 | oss | oss | oar oss | om | osos 0750 | ote | oss | oo | care ou | ome | oor ore = 168 000 | e000 | oses Toga | og8s [ozo | oars] ones] —oast 0988 ossz | o1co | 990s | os | oss | ose | ogs | oa | oa | oess eee | 0200 | os | ose | oo | oar | oer oss | oa | oa azn | 300 | oars | 9000 | cos gars | uw | sss | osas | oleae 70 | ose | osm | ops | oper oars | oa | oss | os | coe [NOTE — This tabie is given for convenience, The values given are not intended for presse interpdlaion, Edapolation s nok parratiad Cop by the rsh Stndords Insuton Ned Sep 18 16.265 2002ST73-BST BS.EN ISO SLb7-1-ENGL 1997 MM Ub24bb9 0750903 812 MO Iso 5167-1 1991(E) Table A.15 — Nozzles, Venturi nozzles and Venturi tubes — Expansibility [expansion] factor, ¢, ‘xpanslbiiy [exparnton] factor, efor FP, equal to Otameter ratio 6 e 100 | oss | ose | oss | om | of | ops | om tre 12 3000] o,n00 o9rs 0938 ose | O85 ase | o,100 oart O28 osse | opir oss | 9200 0967 eas | os | oss | azar 0740 | 9300 0961 as ] ogo | oasis | azrs Bras | aon nase aac | oa | oro | ons aoc | oat0 0.953 oases | oar | crs | are ‘000 | 0,500 ‘oar ones ose | 0,100 oars og20 ess | 0200 0.950 gto ozo | 0300 954 0787 2705 | o.oo 957 760 ogo | oat 0857 757 0m ‘87% ase] ages | cass o656 ose oars 0950 | oes | os0s 40 0.850 oot oo | og2 | aes 822 740 ose? cea | oss | ca7s ‘9.300 0795 0.960 ox | ooo | caso 0773 800 0.960 aa | oan | oasr 0770 torn = 188 ‘oom | on00 | ~ia00 | 0961 ] oe2 | 0972 | oges ‘08 | oss | 0,100 | 1000 | oss | oso | o9e | oss ogee ‘sss | 0200 | 000 | ose | ome | aoc | osse 878 7% | 0300 | 1000 | oo | or | ose | ogee ast ores | ooo | 1,000 oge6 | oss | ose 4a oso | oo | +1000 oss | osc | oss oasr NOTE ~ This table Is given for convenience, The values given are not Intended for precise interpolation. Extrapolation Is not permitted, Cop by the rsh Stndords Instuton Ned Sep 18 16.265 2002 537 STD-BSE BS EN TSO Sbb7-2-ENGL 2997 MM Db24b69 0750904 759 mw 180 5167-1:1991(E) Table A.16 — Venturi nozzles — Discharge coefficient, C ‘Diameter ratio ‘Discharge cootilent é c oni6 Omea7 0220 oats 030 oons 0340 Ooaes ose oss 0360 e700 O70 0720 0730 O70 0750 0760 arr ons | NOTE — This tebe is given for convenvence, The values given ‘2"€ not lterdad for precise nterpottion. Ex apclaion i rot permitted a a Conn bythe Bri Sendo nstuon he Sep 18 I650 2000STD-BSI BS EN ISO 53b7-1-ENGL 1997 MM Ub24EL9 0750905 695 mm 180 5167-1:1991(€) Annex B (informative) Classical Venturi tubes used outside the scope of this part of ISO 5167 BA General As indicated in 10.1.5.4 the effects of Rep, KID and B on C are not yet known well enough to allow standardization outside the limits specified in this, part of ISO 5167, The aim of this annex, is to summarize the data which can be used from’all the results available: the values or the direction of variation of discharge co- ficients and the uncertainties are given in terms of the various parameters (f, Rep and k/D) in order to allow an assessment of the rate of flow. These various effects are dealt with separately although some results show that they are not independent In particular, the number of tests available on this subject is small and these tests were mostly carried out on Venturi tubes whose geometry was not strictly in accordance with this part of ISO 5167. As a rasult the roliability not only of the discharge co- efficients but also of the uncertainties is relatively low. B.2_ Effects of the diameter ratio i From an examination of the results available for Venturi tubes with diameter ratios of approximately 8 = 0,75 and above, it has been noted that the spread of measured discharge coefficients Is wider than for smaller diameter ratios. Hence an increase in the uncertainty on the discharge coefficient should be assumed, In order to allow an assessment of the uncertainty ‘on the rate of flow, it is recommended to double the uncertainty on C when f is greater than the maxi- mum permissible value, Capo by the British Slondords istuion Ned Sep 18 1626553 2002 8.3 Influence of the Reynolds number Rep 8.3.1 General The influence of the Reynolds number Rep varies according to the type of classical Venturi tube. It is shown by a variation in the discharge coefficient and by an increase in the uncertainty, This variation is larger when Rep is less than the specified minimum of Re, than when Rep is greater than the specified maximum of Rep, 8.3.2 Classical Venturi tube with a rough-cast convergent section The influence of the Reynolds number is as de scribed below. When Rep decreases below 2% 10%, the discharge coefficient C decreases and the uncertainty. Im. creases When Rep increases above 2 10°, the discharge coefficient does not appear to change with Reynolds number nor does the uncertainty. For an approximate estimation of the rate of flow, the values of the discharge coefficient C and the uncertainty given as guidance in tableB.1 may be used. Table B.1 — Values of the discharge coefficient C and the uncertainty as a function of Rep Uncertainty Rep c . % ai 23 Bx 108 2 tito! 13 159108 4 12) Values given below are based on tests carried out on Venturi tubes of diameter ratio f up to 0,8.STD-BSI BS EN ISO 5bb?-L-ENGL 1997 MM Ub24Lb9 O7S090b 52] me 180 5167-1:1991(E) 8.3.3 Classical Venturi tube with a machined convergent section The influence of the Reynolds number is as de- scribed below. When Rep decreases below 2 10% itis often found that there is a small increase in the discharge cocf- ficient C before there is a steady decrease with de- creasing Rep. The uncertainty on C increases slowly at first and then rapidly. When Rep increases above 210%, it Is found occa- sionally that there is a slight increase in C with Rep; the uncertainty on C also increases slighty. The position of the highest point of a curve of the values of C and the uncertainty with respect to the Reynolds number Re, corresponds to values of Re, lying between 2.x 10" and 4 x 10° It is believed that there is sufficient evidence avail- able to justify the statement that the discharge co- efficient of this type of Venturi tube is a function of Reg (the Reynolds number based on the throat di- ameter) and not a function of Rep, The results avail- able show that better correlation is achieved in terms of Re, than in terms of Rep, In order to allow an assessment of the rate of flow the values of the discharge coefficient and the un- certainty, given as guidance in tableB2, may be used, Table B.2 — Values of the discharge coefficient C and the uncertainty as a function of Re; Uncertaingy) Rey © % Bx 108 3 1 108 28 2x1 25 a0! 48 Sato } *T For low Reynolds numbers, the spread of the expe Imental resuts isnot a Gaussian dlstributon, the mean dev. on of results smaller than the mean vaiue of © being ‘greater than that of greater values, B.3.4 Classical Venturl tube with a rough-welded sheet-Iron convergent section The influence of the Reynolds number is as de- scribed below. When Rep decreases below 2x 10° the discharge coeflicient C decreases slightly while the uncertainty on C increases, Although there is relatively less information on this type of Venturi tube, the values of the discharge co- Cop by the rsh Stndords Instuton Ned Sep 18 1626553 2002 efficient and the uncertainty, given as guidance in table B.3, may be used to obtain an estimate of the rate of flow. Table 8.3 — Values of the discharge coefficient C and the uncertainty as a function of Rep Uncertainty Rey ce % a ie 398 3 Bx 10" oor 28 08 ona 28 The discharge coefficient does not appear to change when Rep is greater than 2x4 Above Rey =2x 10, itis advisable to take the un- certainty 28 equal to 2 % 8.4 Effects of the relative roughness k/D 8.4.1 Roughness of the classical Venturl tube It can be said that an increase in the convergent section roughness reduces the discharge coefficient C. From present knowledge, it Is not possible to de- termine the value of this reduction, but it does not seem to exceed 2 %, Classical Venturi tubes with a machined convergent section seem to be more sensitive to this effect than classical Venturi tubes with an “as cast” or rough- welded sheet-iron convergent section, The pressure loss of the Venturi tube Is also in- creased by an increase in the roughness. B.4.2_ Roughness of the upstream pipe An increase in the roughness of the upstream pipe produces an increase in the discharge coefficient C of the classical Venturi tube. It appears that this ef- fect becomes all the more marked as f increases, There are insulficient satisfactory data to provide uantitative results on this subject. In order to allow an estimation of the discharge co- efficient and the uncertainty, it may be noted that transfer from a hydraulically smooth pipe to a pipe the relative roughness of which is 5 x 10”* can in- volve increases in the discharge coefficient ranging from 0,2 % 10 0,7 % for B= 05. From present knowledge in this field, it Is rec- ommended to increase the uncertainty on C by a Quantity equal to at least half the correction made onc.STD.BSI BS EN ISO SUb7-1-ENGL 1997 MM Ub24b9 0750907 4b8 am 150 5167-1:1991(E) Annex C (informative) Pressure loss in a classical Venturi tube NOTE 8 All values mentioned in this annex are given for ‘Guidance only {e00 10.4.0.2). C1 Mean value of the pressure loss and Influence of the relative roughness For a classical Venturi tube with a total angle of the divergent section equal to 7° and a pipe Reynolds number Rep greater than 10°, the relative pressure loss € = (4p ~ Ap)/Ap generally lies in the hatched area shown on figure C.1a). The values of & close to the upper threshold of this area meet for the upper values of the relative roughness /2) and, therefore, for 2 given manufacturing design for the classical Venturi tube the diameters of which are the small- est. €.2_ Influence of the Reynolds number For a given Venturi tube, the value uf ¢ decreases when Rep increases and it seems fo reach a limiting Copa by the rsh Stndords Instuon he Sep 18 I654 2000 value above about Rep = 10°, Figure C.1b) gives an approximation of how the ratio of £ to its limiting values varies. C.3_ Influence of the angle of the divergent section The relative pressure loss increases with the angle of the divergent section. FigureC.1c) shows, every- thing else being equal, the ratio of the values of £ for two Venturi tubes having angles of the divergent section » equal to 15° and 7°, C4 Influence of the truncation No precise indication is at present available on the Pressure loss of a truncated Venturl tube. It is con- sidered, however, that the length of the divergent section can be reduced by about 35% without a significant increase in the pressure loss. ST7 STD-BSI BS EN ISO SMb7-3-ENGL 1997 MM Lb24bb9 0750908 3T4 mm 10 5167-1:1991(E) I L 01 e2~«O3SeSCtSStwSSC TB AOEect of mestoneter roto end ne reatve roughness 4/0 _s Foe 2 ee 1 — - 1 1 | | 1 | : i_| i 0 2 3 4 5 «7890 2 my cttect ot he Reymetéenamber ey bs & 2 _ L e rp I [LU : | ot i I 02 030A OS OB CO Eftect of te angle of the avergent Figure C.1 — Values of the pressure loss across a classical Venturl tube Copa by the rsh Stndords Instuton i 54 2000 et Se 18162STD-BSI BS EN ISO SUb7-1-ENGL 1597 MM Lb24669 0750909 230 Mm 180 5167-1:1991(E) Annex D (informative) Herative computations An iterative computation procedure is required when a problem cannot be solved by direct calcu- lation methods (see 5.3). Taking the case for orifice ptates for instance, iter- ative computations are always required to calculate — the flow-rate ¢, at given values of 1. es. D. Ap and d, — the orifice diameter d and f at given values of By er. D, Ap and dy. ~ the differential pressure Ap at given values of my, 01, D. dand 4, — the diameters D and d at given values of 1. en. B. Ap and dy. Tho principle Is to regroup in one member all known values of the basic flow-rate equation: 5 n= Coy A(1 — BY 2p, and the unknown vatues in the other member. ‘The known member is then the “invariant” of the problem, Then a first guess X; is introduced into the unknown member and results in a difference dy between the Capt by te British Slondords instuion he Sep 18 I654 2000 two members. Herative computation enables a sec- ond guess X, to be substituted to obtain Then X;, X. 5 and dp are entered into a linear a- gorithm which computes X, ...X, and &y ... 8, until 16,1 is smaller than a given value, or unt two suc- cessive values of X or of 5 are seen to be “equal” for a given preci ‘An example of a linear algorithm with rapid conver- gence is If the computations are carried out using @ pro- grammable numeric calculator, the use of a linear algorithm reduces only slightly the resulting calcu- lations by successive substitutions in the case of computations found in applications relative to this part of ISO 5167, Note that the values of d, D and f to be introduced in the calculations are those prevailing under the “working conditions” (see 5.3, note 4), For orifice plates, if the plate and the metering tube are made of different materials, It is possible that the variation in f due to the working temperature is not negligib! Examples of full schemes for iterative computations are given below in tabular form,STD-BST BS EN ISO 54b7-1-ENGL 1997 MM 1624669 0750910 752 mm EN ISO 5167-1:1995 Issue 2, February 1999 eu pau au=P ru 8 yn sins Boag yew rove" bel (9) 60 “p09 ss2n8 ais ty OX b> x ove > ‘ . % josn ou ka vosous "Ox Bay ‘1 w 910m) UOUEILD UOsSra1d fo of Nop=tyax Bap yo = Any =x tuys s00uy ut een ® rye 2 tye vee wet Wee vonenbo uonesoi vaaefe taser A ad aaah suoeny pow J oue 40 pve > un ose wna av“baen apa 10 senien oni co = = woranie © 881021999 Cop by the rsh Stndords Intuton he Sep 18 I654 2000A\ STD.BSI BS EN ISO SLb7-2-ENGL 2997 MM Db24L69 0750931 995 Me Issue 2, January 1997 Annex E (informative) EN ISO 6167-1 : 1995 Examples of values of the pipe wall uniform equivalent roughness, k Table E.1 — Values of k Valves tn rutmetres = aia i tum, plastes, glass “smooth, without sediment Tone ee = =e mamas” } ccswaw eechae, reece “ee Steet 0,10 to 0,20 cncristed 0,20 0 0,30 Se armen ane! iunintred, normal 0,08 to 0,05 aon oman = “ O13 = ew a = ‘cast eon ‘encrusted ee = bituminized, new ‘one wags 3 ag SL a a = ost . he Sep 18655 2000STD-BSI BS EN ISO Shb?-1-ENGL 1997 MM Lb24b69 O750912 325 mm Page 62 Issue 1, January 1997 BS EN ISO 5167-1: 1995 | Annex ZA (normative) Normative references to international publications with their relevant European publications ‘This European Standard incorporates by dated or undated reference, provisions from other publications. These ‘normative references are cited at the appropriate places in the text and the publications are listed hereafter. For dated references, subsequent amendments to or revisions of any of these publications apply to this European Standard only when incorporated in it by amendment or revision, For undated references the latest edition of the Publication referred to applies (including amendments) | entation Yeur Tite aN Year | 180 4006 1861 Measurement of vid ono in closed conduits — EN 24006 108 Vocabulary and symbols onsite Cpa the Bh Sicndods tun Ned Sep 18 16.2655 2002STD.BSI BS EN ISO SUb7-2-ENGL 1997 MM Lb24bb9 0750913 76) mm Issue 2, January 1997 BS EN ISO 5167-1 : 1997 ~— List of references ‘See national foreword. Copia by the rsh Slndords Insuton Ned Sep 18 16.2655 2002STD.BSI BS EN TSO SUb7-2-ENGL 1997 MM Lb246b9 0750934 GTS A BS EN ISO Issue 3, February 1999 5167-1:1997 BSI — British Standards Institution [BST is the independent national body responsible for preparing British Standards. It presents the UK view on standards in Europe and at the international level, It is incorporated by Royal Charter. Revisions British Standards are updated by amendment or revision. Users of British Standards should make sure that they possess the latrst amendments or editions. Its the constant aim of BSI to improve the quality of our products and services. We would be grateful if anyone finding an inaccuracy or ambiguity while using this British Standard would inform the Secretary of the technical committee responsible, the identity of which can be found on the inside front cover. Tel: 0181 996 9000. 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If these details are to be used for any other purpose than implementation then the prior ‘written permission of BSI must be obtained. Ifpermission is granted, the terms may include royalty payments or a licensing agreement. Details and advice can be obtained from the Copyright Manager. ‘Tek 0181 996 7070, ‘389 Chiswick High Road Wa 4A Cop by the rsh Slndords Insuton Ned Sep 18 16.2655 2002AMD 9332 Amendment No. 1 published and effective from 15 January 1997 to BS 1042: Section 1.1: 1992 Measurement of fluid flow in closed conduits Part 1, Pressure differential devices Section 1.1 Specification for square-edged orifice plates, nozzles, and Venturi tubes inserted in circular cross-section conduits running full Instractions for replacement of pages ‘Where only one of the two pages on each sheet has been updated, the other page has been reprinted. Front cover and inside front cover Replace the pages aandb Insert the pages immediately after the inside front cover iow Replace the pages EN title page and ivb Insert new pages 61 Replace with pages 61 and 62 Inside back cover and back cover Replace the pages aumay wish to retain the superseded pages, eg, for reference purposes, if so please mark them ‘Superseded by issue X; where ‘X’ isthe appropriate issue numher. If yt do not wish to retain the superseded pages, please destroy’ them. s+ MUTI Cop by he rsh Sind sun ne Sep 18 18:2556 002STD-BST BS EN ISO SUL7-L-ENGL 1997 MM Lb24bb9 0750526 470 "Sn AMD 10211 oa Sh Ricca Amendment No. 1 published and effective from 15 February 1999 to BS EN ISO 5167-1 : 1997 Measurement of fluid flow by means of pressure differential devices — Part 1. Orifice plates, nozzles and Venturi tubes inserted in circular cross-section conduits running full Instructions for replacement of pages ‘The following pages contain new or revised text. Please remove any superseded pages and insert the new or revised pages in the position given in the summary of pages (see page a). Where only one of the two pages on each sheet has been updated, the other page has been reprinted, Front cover and inside front cover Back cover ‘You may wish to retain the superseded pages, e.g. for reference purposes. If so please mark them “Superseded by issue X", where “X" is the appropriate issue number. If you do not wish to retain the superseded pages, please destroy them. Copia by the rsh Stndords Insuton he Sep 18656 2000STD.BSI BS EN ISO SUb7-1-ENGL 1997 MM Ub24bb4 0750517 307 me BRITISH STANDARD Measurement of fluid flow by means of pressure differential devices Part 1. Orifice plates, nozzles and Venturi tubes inserted in circular cross-section conduits running full ‘The European Standard EN ISO 5167-1: 1995 has the status of a British Standard [NO COPYING WITHOUT BSI PERMISSION EXCEPT AS PERMITTED BY COPYRIGHT LAW A ci by he Bi Seria he Sep 18 TBE BS EN ISO 5167-1: 1997 BS 1042 : Section 1.1 1088 remembered, ‘Ameutment No, I (renumbering the BS as BSEN ISO 5167-1 1997), and Amendment No. 1 to BSEN ISO 5167-1 : 1997STD-BSI BS EN TSO SLb?-L-ENGL 1997 MM 2b24LL9 0750928 243 mm 1 ‘This British Standard, having been prepared under the direction of the Indussrial-process Measurement ‘and Control Standards Policy ‘Comutee, was pupnsnea tunder the authority of the ‘Standards Board and comes into ‘effet on 15 July 1992 © BSI 02-1090 | Birt published Mare 1981 Second edivon July 1092 ‘The following BSt references relate tthe work on this, andar ‘Committee reference PCL2 Draft for comment 89/2408 DC ISBN 0 580 21001 4 1997 Issue 3, February 1999 Committees responsible for this British Standard ‘The preparation of this British Standard was entrusted by the Industrial-process Measurement and Control Standards Policy Committee (PCL/-) to Technical Committee PCL/2, upon which the following bodies were represented: British Compressed Air Society British Gas ple Department of Energy (Gas and Oil Measurement Branch) Department of Trade and Industry (National Engineering Laboratory) Blectricity Industry in United Kingdom Energy Industries Council GAMBICA (BEAMA Ltd.) Institute of Measurement and Control Institute of Petroleum Institute of Trading Standards Administration Institution of Gas Engineers Institution of Mechanical Engineers Society of British Gas Industries Water Services Association of England and Wales ‘The following bodies were also represented in the drafting of the standard, through subcommittees and pancls: Engineering Equipment and Materials Users’ Association Institution of Water and Environmental Management United Kingdom Offshore Operators’ Association Amendments issued since publication ‘Aid. No. | Date ‘Text affected 9832 January | Indicated by aline in the margin 197 yen February [indicated by alin nthe margin Cop by the rsh Stndords Instuton he Sep 1816657 2000STD-BST BS EN TSO SUb?-2-ENGL 1997 MM Lb2ULL9 0750929 1a7 mm Issue 2, February 1999 BS EN ISO 6167-1 : 1997 —— Summary of pages ‘The following table identifies the current issue of each page. Issue 1 Indicates that a page has been introduced for the first time by amendment. Subsequent issue numbers indicate an updated page. Vertical sidelining on replacement pages indicates the most recent changes (amendment, addition, deletion). Page Tew Page Tes Front cover 3 28 original Inside front cover 3 29 original a 2 30 original bd lank 31 original i 2 32 original il original 33 original itt 3 34 original iv blank 35 original EN title page 1 36 original EN Foreword 1 37 original | 1 2 38 original 2 original 39 2 3 original 40 2 \a original aL 2 [5 original 2 2 6 original 43 2 7 original pr 2 8 original 45 2 9 original 46 2 10 2 aw 2 iW original [48 2 12 original |49 2 3 original |] 50 original 7 original 51 original 15 original 52 original 16 original 53 original 7 original bt original 18 2 55 original 19 | oviginal 56 original 20 | original 87 original a1 2 58 original 22 2 50 original 23 2 60 2 24 original 61 2 25 original @ 1 26 original Inside back cover 2 a7 original Back cover 3 Change of identifier Wherever BS 1042 : Section 1.1 : 1992 appears in this standard, it should be read as BS EN ISO 5167-1. © Bst 021990 Capit by the Bris Slondords insttion he Sep 1816657 2000STD.BSI BS EN TSO SUL7-2-ENGL 1997 MM 1L24Lb9 0750920 97) me Issue 3, February 1999 BS EN ISO 5167-1: 1997 National foreword ‘This Section of BS 1042 has been prepared under the direction of the Industrial-process Measurement and Control Standards Policy Committee. It ‘supersedes BS 1042 : Section 1.1 : 1981 which is withdrawn. It is identical with 180 5167-1 : 1991 Measurement of fluid flow hy means of pressure differential devices Part 1 Orifice plates, nozzles and Ventieri tubes inserted in circular ‘cross-section conduits running full, published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). In 1996 the European Committee for Standardization (CEN) accepted ISO 5167-1 : 1991 as European Standard EN ISO 6167-1 : 1906, As a consequence of implementing the European Standard this British Standard is renumbered as BS EN ISO 5167-1 and any reference to BS 1042 : Section 1.1 : 1902 should be read as a reference to BS EN ISO 5167-1. ‘This is Section 1.1 of a series of Sections of BS 1042 on the measurement of fluid flow in closed conduits, as follows: ‘Section 1.2 Specification for square-edged orifice plates and nozeles (with drain holes, in pipes below 50 mm diameter, as inlet and outlet devices) and other orifice plates Section 1.3 Method of measurement of gas flow by means of critical flow Venturi nozzles Section 1.4 Guide to the use of devices specified in Sections 1.1 and 1.2 Section 1.5 Guide to the effect of departure from the conditions specified in Section 1.1 ‘An index to Sections 1.1, 1.2 and 1.4 is provided in Section 1.4, to facilitate the rapid cross-referencing of subject matter. Cross-references International standard Corresponding British Standard 150 4006 : 1991 BS 5875 : 1991 Glossary of terms and symbols for ‘measurement of fluid flow in closed conduits dentical) [NOTE, Reference inthe text to ISO 5168 i to the revised edition currently in preparation, The current edition of 190 6168 is implemented as BS 5644 : 1980, which wil be superseded byt revision when the revision of ISO 5168 is published. A British Standard does not purport to include all the necessary provisions of a ‘contract. Users of British Standards are responsible for their correct application. Compliance with a British Standard does not of itself confer immunity from legal obligations. © Bt 021999 ia cop by he Bk Sends ston ne Sep 18 18:25) 2002