Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWith no pressure (that being the P in PSI), it is next to impossible for any liquid, let alone gallons of liquid, to pass through piping at any length.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoApproximately 142 gallons per minute will flow through a 4-inch pipe at 0 psi.
The time it takes to flow 300 gallons through a 1 inch pipe at 55 psi depends on the flow rate of the pipe. You would need to know the flow rate in gallons per minute (GPM) of the 1 inch pipe to calculate the time it takes. Without the flow rate, it is not possible to determine the exact time it will take.
The standard formula to calculate flow(GPM - gallons per minute) from a CIRCULAR orifice is:29.7 * (the square root of the pressure) * (the square of the diameter of the flow orifice)EXAMPLE using 3/4" Pex Pipe(actual I.D. of 3/4 PEX Pipe is .677") and 40 PSI pressure:29.7 * 6.325(sq. root of 40) * .458(the square of the I.D. 3/4" pipe) =A GPM of 86.03Note: You also need to account for fittings in the loss calculations; while minimal several fitting will make a difference.
The maximum flow rate for a 1 inch diameter pipe is typically around 8-12 gallons per minute. To calculate the maximum volume, you would need to multiply the flow rate by the amount of time the water is flowing.
You can measure water flow in a one and a half inch pipeline using a flow meter. Insert the flow meter into the pipeline and ensure it is calibrated correctly to accurately measure the flow rate. Alternatively, you can calculate flow rate by measuring the time it takes for a known volume of water to pass through the pipeline.
6.23377 US gallons.
Approx 73,167
6
that's what she said
1200
300 gallons per minute
2.5 gallons per minute
0 gallons per minute will flow threw any pipe at 0 psi.
Depends on what is flowing through the pipe and the temperature of the pipe.
Flow = Pressure / surface S = PI * ( Diameter / 2 ) ^ 2 now you can do the math... I can't tell with gallons, inch and psi.
The time it takes to flow 300 gallons through a 1 inch pipe at 55 psi depends on the flow rate of the pipe. You would need to know the flow rate in gallons per minute (GPM) of the 1 inch pipe to calculate the time it takes. Without the flow rate, it is not possible to determine the exact time it will take.
We need to know what pipe material will be used.
Depends on the piping material as Hazen Williams formula kicks in for friction losses