you need to know the viscosity of the liquid - molasses or alcohol?
Yes, you can flow 120 gallons per minute (gpm) through a 2-inch pipe, but it depends on various factors such as the length of the pipe, the type of fluid, and the allowable pressure drop. A 2-inch pipe has the capacity to handle this flow rate, but if the length is significant or there are many fittings, you may experience increased friction loss, which could impact the flow. Proper calculations using the Hazen-Williams equation or similar methods can help determine if the system can sustain that flow rate effectively.
What schedule piping as schedule 40 fittings are rated for 125# thus your 140 PSI would be really dangerous to try on standard fittings
To calculate the horsepower (hp) needed to move water through a 2-inch line over 1500 feet at 50 psi, you can use the formula: [ \text{hp} = \frac{(Q \times \text{Pressure})}{3960 \times \text{Efficiency}} ] Where Q is the flow rate in gallons per minute (GPM). For a 2-inch pipe at 50 psi, you'd typically have a flow rate of around 200 GPM. Considering pump efficiency is around 70%, the calculation yields approximately 5.5 hp. However, the specific hp required can vary based on factors like friction loss in the pipe and the actual flow rate.
8 GPM
3gpm
Yes, easily.
A pipe that is 10 inch would have the velocity of 2.75 feet. This is 2.75 feet with 722 GPM.
The flow rate (gallons per minute, or GPM) through a 1-inch horizontal pipe at 70 PSI can vary based on factors like the length of the pipe, fittings, and fluid characteristics. However, a rough estimate for water flow through a 1-inch pipe at that pressure is approximately 20-25 GPM. For a more accurate calculation, you would need to consider additional factors, including pipe length and any elevation changes.
The flow rate of water through a 2-inch pipe at 100 psi can be estimated using hydraulic calculations. Generally, a 2-inch pipe can flow around 40-50 gallons per minute (GPM) at that pressure, depending on factors like pipe length, fittings, and friction loss. For precise calculations, it's best to use the Hazen-Williams equation or consult flow tables specific to the pipe material and conditions.
It would 2.75 feet with a 10 inch pipe. It would be 2.75 feet with a volatility of 722 GPM.
100
-39
To find the maximum flow you would need to know the maximum pressure. A typical fire nozzle pressure would be up to 100 psi with a diameter of 1 to 1.25 inches. The GPM would be between 300 GPM and 460 GPM through the nozzle. If it were simply a 3-inch pipe with an oversized pump, running at 100 psi with no nozzle, you could (in theory) move over 3,000 GPM through the pipe (ignoring friction loss). Even at 80 psi, a master stream through a 2-inch nozzle moves over 1,000 GPM.
Under 400 GPM at best (without friction)
Yes, you can flow 120 gallons per minute (gpm) through a 2-inch pipe, but it depends on various factors such as the length of the pipe, the type of fluid, and the allowable pressure drop. A 2-inch pipe has the capacity to handle this flow rate, but if the length is significant or there are many fittings, you may experience increased friction loss, which could impact the flow. Proper calculations using the Hazen-Williams equation or similar methods can help determine if the system can sustain that flow rate effectively.
80 gpm
The Gallons Per Minute (GPM) flow rate for an open-ended 2-inch pipe at 60 PSI can be estimated using the Hazen-Williams equation or similar hydraulic formulas. Generally, a 2-inch pipe can deliver approximately 40-50 GPM at this pressure, depending on the specific conditions such as pipe material and length. For more precise calculations, factors like pipe roughness and fittings should also be considered.