you might depending on how big of a service meter you have,if not you can change the pressure demand valve or pressure regulator depending on whats in your home. actually, increasing the size of the meter (and perhaps the water service line from the main to the home) will provide more flow. The pressure won't change unless there's some sort of regulator as mentioned above. If the static pressure (with no water running on the service) is good and decreases markedly when you run water (that'd be dynamic pressure) you might see an improvement by upsizing the meter and service line. If the static pressure is low and there are no pressure regulators in the line you're sort of stuck with what the utility is providing, unless there's a problem on their end. Where we are the state only requires 20 psi at the meter - if your home is upslope or distant from the meter it may cause difficulties.
As temperature (of the solvent) decreases and pressure (of the gaseous solute) increases the solubility of gases in water will increase.
Either a reduction of the ambient pressure or an increase in thermal energy (temperature).
you cannot increase the pressure from a gravity tank by changing the pipe size, only the volume of water that will flow in a given period of time. The only way to increase the pressure is to increase the difference between the elevation of the tank and the elevation of the spigot. Many people will confuse an increase in water volume with an increase in water pressure, because, in both cases, more water will flow in a given period of time. ...moreincreasing the pipe size can reduce elevation loss due to friction which can translate in lay mans terms as an "increase in pressure"
No. Increasing the size of the water supply will only increase the volume of water not the pressure. If you only want more pressure in your shower you could just change your shower head to a water saver one. That will decrease the volume of water while increasing the pressure. But if you want more pressure over all that won't work. You would need to turn up your pressure switch, if you have a well. If you have city water than you don't have a pressure switch and you would need to get a well tank w/ pressure switch installed by a professional. Good Luck!
Yes you can use a flow meter to measure your water pressure. They are available at any home improvement retailer.
To correct the pressure in water pipes, you can adjust the pressure regulator valve. Locate the pressure regulator valve, which is typically found near the main water line or near the water meter. Using a wrench, turn the adjusting screw clockwise to increase the pressure or counterclockwise to decrease it. Be cautious not to exceed the maximum recommended pressure for your plumbing system.
as water depth increases then so does the water pressure
No
water meter measures the water pressure ,meanwhile an ammeter measures thr current of the circuit
nothing more only some water will increase.
Davey Pressure Booster Systems with Torrium® control technology would help increase the water pressure from a city water system.
increase