For standard type rupture disc devices the leak tightness is typically 1 x 10-3 mbar.l/sec He or better, when applying O-ring seals between the rupture disc and its holder (if approved by the manufacturer!) then 1 x 10-6 mbar.l/sec is achievable. Higher leak rates will require welded type rupture discs where 1 x 10-8 mbar/le/sec or better will be feasable.
katree
Area of disc: pi*6^2 = 36*pi square cm
Pi*6 * * * * * Independent of the radius? Makes no difference if the disc is twice as wide? I think not! It is actually 2*pi*r2 where r is the radius of the disc.
The weight of a compact disc is approx 1.6 Newtons.
Disc most closely describes
A herniated disc occurs when the outer layer of the disc is damaged, the disc may rupture and the gel-like interior leak, putting pressure on adjacent nerve roots causing tingling, numbness or burning.
Do a tightness test on your gas meter and the presure will drop if you have a leak.
A herniated disc is also referred to as a slipped, rupture, bulging, or protruding disc.
yes
the rupture disc is piped off the chiller barrel (evaporator) and will vent the refrigerant outside incase of over pressure of the unit
A rupture disc is mounted between two pipe flanges, one mounted to the condenser the other either unmounted or mounted to a vent pipe.
As the spinal disc becomes less elastic, it can rupture. When the disc ruptures, a portion of the spinal disc pushes outside its normal boundary--this is called a herniated disc.
No, it will depend on leak-tightness, viscosity of oil etc.
Premature rupture of membranes occurs when the amniotic sac is torn, causing the amniotic fluid to leak out.
Well, a herniated disc or "slipped disc" is when an intervertebral disc, (the cushions that sit between each vertebra of our spine) may slip out of place or rupture. If pressing on a nerve this may cause severe pain.
The rupture disc on a low pressure chiller is typically located on the refrigerant circuit close to the compressor. It is designed to release pressure in the event of an overpressure situation to prevent damage to the system. The exact location can vary depending on the chiller's design and manufacturer.
Yes. If screws are too loose then air can leak, and overtightening may strip screws.