For laminar flow? For a full pipe? for a 3/4-full pipe? For a 1/2-full pipe? It all makes quite a difference. Please repost your question with a little more information. It would also help to for us to know the coefficient of friction of the inside of the pipe.
Assuming cylinder: volume = area of circle * length area of circle = pi*radius**2 radius = circumference/(2*pi) radius = diameter/2 if 24 inch is circumference: volume = pi*(24/(2*pi))**2 * 12 volume = 144/pi*12 volume = 1728/pi inch**3 if 24 inch is diameter: volume = pi*(24/2)**2 * 12 volume = pi*144*12 volume = pi*1728 inch**3 if 24 inch is radius: volume = pi*24**2 * 12 volume = pi*576*12 volume = pi*6912 inch**3 if 24 in
0.3672 gallon per foot of pipe.
Probably the wrong size flange. Is the flange a toilet collar? If so the pipe is probably 4 inch.
Answer:10/3 hour = 3 Hour and 20 minutesSolution:the volume of cistern (V) = 1 volume unitflow rate of pipe A = 1/6 V/hourflow rate of pipe B = 1/8 V/hourVolume filled = flow rate * timein the first two hours the volume filled = 1/6 * 2 + 1/8 *2 = 7/12 V.Remaining Volume = 1-7/12=5/12the folw rate after two hours = 1/8 (just pipe B)required time for pipe B to fill the cistern = Volume / flow rate of the pipe B= 5/12 divided by 1/8= 5/12 * 8/1 = 10/3 hours = 3 and 1/3 hours = 3 hours and 20 minutes.Check:if the answer is correct the volume should be 1:Total volume = 1/6*2 + 1/8*2 + 1/8*10/3 = 1.so, the answer is correct.Cheers!
The volume of a 3-inch pipe that is 1,000 feet long is: 49.09 cubic feet.
The volume of one foot of 3-inch PVC pipe is: 84.82 cubic inches. In terms of liquid, this equates to about 0.3672 (US) gallons or 47 fluid ounces for that section of pipe.
4324
what is the discharge flow of 10m/s passing from 2ft pipe
The volume of water in a pipe depends on its length as well as its diameter. To calculate the volume of water in a 3-inch pipe, you would need to know the length of the pipe as well. Once you have that information, you could use the formula for the volume of a cylinder (πr^2h, where r is the radius of the pipe and h is the length of the pipe) to find the volume in cubic inches, which can then be converted to gallons.
If the old steel pipe was half inch, it is recommended to replace it with half inch copper pipe to maintain consistent water flow. Using a larger diameter pipe (3/4 inch) may lead to reduced water pressure and inefficient operation. Stick to the half inch size for best results.
In order to effectively answer this question more factors would need to be known. The most important factor being the type of liquid flowing through the pipe. Different liquids have a different rate of flow, even with varying elevations.
The volume of a 6-inch pipe can be calculated using the formula for the volume of a cylinder: V = πr^2h, where r is the radius (half the diameter) and h is the height of the pipe. With a 6-inch diameter, the radius is 3 inches. Assuming a standard pipe length of 10 feet (120 inches), the volume of the pipe would be approximately 212.8 gallons.
pi*radius2*length
54 times MORE volume
The volume of the pipe is V=PI*(r ^2)*h V=3.14*(7.5"^2)*1" = 176.714 in^3. There is 231 cubic inches in a gallon. 176.714 in^3/231 in^3 = 0.765 Gallons.
To calculate the volume of natural gas that can pass through a 3" diameter pipe at 1 psi, you would need to know the flow rate of the gas. Without this information, it is not possible to determine the volume of gas that will pass through the pipe.