More info is needed.
What is the elevation of the bottom of the tank relative to the outlet of the 14" pipe?
How much liquid is in the tank, and what are the tank dimensions?
What is the shape of the tank (cone, vertical, horizontal, sphere?)
How many fittings (elbows, turns, half-open valves etc.) are along the length of the pipe?
How much pressure is being applied to the surface of the liquid in the tank or is it open to the atmosphere?
Try this formula for a vertical tank with straight sides open to the atmosphere:
t = pi * D2 / Cd / A *sqrt (h / 8 / G)
where
t = time in seconds
pi = 3.14
D = tank diameter (feet)
Cd = orifice coefficient (use 0.61 for a sharp edge orifice)
A = cross-sectional area of outlet pipe (square feet; A = pi * pipe diameter2 / 4)
h = height of liquid in tank plus height of bottom of tank above pipe outlet (feet)
G = gravitational acceleration (32.2 ft/sec2)
Specific gravity is the ratio of density of material to the density of water, so when we use Kerosin instead of water then the value will be multiplied by the specific gravity of kerosin to get the actual specific gravity.
The specific gravity of pozzolana cement is 3.15The specific gravity test can be done by using the bottle method.For finding the specific gravity of cement by bottle method, instead of water kerosene is used.
The specific gravity of portland pozzolana cement is 3.15.The specific gravity test can be done on cement using the bottle method.In this method instead of water kerosene is used to test the specific gravity of cement.
The specific gravity of Ordinary Portland Cement (OPC) 43 grade can vary slightly depending on the manufacturer and specific composition. However, as a general guideline, the specific gravity of OPC-43 grade cement typically ranges from 3.10 to 3.15. Specific gravity is a measure of the density of a substance compared to the density of water. It indicates how heavy a material is relative to an equal volume of water. OPC-43 grade cement generally has a higher specific gravity compared to water, which has a specific gravity of 1.0. It's important to note that specific gravity values can differ slightly based on factors such as cement composition, fineness, and variations in manufacturing processes. For precise information regarding the specific gravity of a particular brand or batch of OPC-43 grade cement, it is recommended to refer to the manufacturer's specifications or contact the manufacturer directly.
the 5,000 psi is the amount of pressure the concrete can withstand before it will crush. it has nothing to do with water proofing. to find out if you need water proofing you need to know how poores the concrete is and how quickly the ground out side will drain water. it only takes about 6 psi for water to penatrate most concrete walls, it is more a matter how long the water is alowed to stay against the wall, there for how far through the concrete it can penatrate if you have a good working drain you will most likely never need water proofing. but if you dont own a backhoe it is far cheaper to put it on the outside before the hole is filled.
So you can use gravity rather then a pump to get water out of them.
So you can use gravity rather then a pump to get water out of them.
Because that is the way plumbing works, when you remove the plug the water goes down the drain by force of gravity.
This is most likely due to gravity. As water travels over the sand from a wave or swift tide, water begins to drain down through the drier sand on the shore. Gravity pulls the water downward under the top layer of sand.
gravity force
You pray there is enough gravity to allow the water to drain
the water pump is probably no longer working. Gravity will drain most of the water, but the water pump pumps out the remaining water. You might need to replace the water pump.
A storage tank is usually elevated, and feeds water by gravity. A suction tank relies on a pump to move water.
Draining refers to water falling due to gravity so you can't technically drain a washing machine to an overhead drain. However, washing machines don't really drain. The water is pumped out and up and can therefore be discharged to a drain that is slightly higher than the washing machine itself
gravity and water. Gravity pulls water down through the turbines.
Yes. There's no material known that insulates against gravity.
No, only when water is run into it.