Tank A and B are connected by a pipe that is 100 feet long, with the first 70 feet having a diameter of 3 inches and the next 30 feet having a diameter of 2 inches. The distance between liquid levels in the tanks is constant at 8 feet. To find the total head losses and flow rate in gallons per minute between the tanks, the friction and contraction losses must be calculated using the given pipe diameters, lengths, friction coefficient, contraction coefficient, and exit velocity from the 2-inch pipe.
Tank A and B are connected by a pipe that is 100 feet long, with the first 70 feet having a diameter of 3 inches and the next 30 feet having a diameter of 2 inches. The distance between liquid levels in the tanks is constant at 8 feet. To find the total head losses and flow rate in gallons per minute between the tanks, the friction and contraction losses must be calculated using the given pipe diameters, lengths, friction coefficient, contraction coefficient, and exit velocity from the 2-inch pipe.
Tank A and B are connected by a pipe that is 100 feet long, with the first 70 feet having a diameter of 3 inches and the next 30 feet having a diameter of 2 inches. The distance between liquid levels in the tanks is constant at 8 feet. To find the total head losses and flow rate in gallons per minute between the tanks, the friction and contraction losses must be calculated using the given pipe diameters, lengths, friction coefficient, contraction coefficient, and exit velocity from the 2-inch pipe.
Two tanks A and B are connected by a pipe 100 ft. long.
The first 70 ft. has a diameter of 3 in. and then it is suddenly reduced to 2 in. for the next 30 ft. The distance of levels between the tanks is constant at 8 ft. f (coefficient friction) for both pipes is 0.005 and the contraction coefficient (Cc) at the sudden change in area is 0.58. Find all thelosses of head, including that at the sharp edged pipe entry from A in terms of the velocity V2 and at the exit of the 2 in. pipe and hence find theflowin gallons per min.