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1800 ft min
existing duct = velometer (Google velometer). Calculate velocity if volume is known and the size of duct volume (cubic feet) multiplied, square feet feet of duct, IE. 1000 cubic foot of air * 12" x12" square duct = 1000 cubic feet * 1sq. foot = 1000 feet per minute
In HVAC terminology, a diffuser's neck velocity is defined as the velocity of air traveling through the duct work to the air outlet or inlet. The difference of the face velocity is this is a measurement of fume hood performance.
You need to know the area of the pipe or duct. If you have that area, in square feet, V = Q/A where V = velocity (ft/minute in this case), Q = flowrate (cubic feet/minute in ths case), and A = area (square feet in this case). Then, you just have to apply conversions to get whatever units you want to present or use the answer in.
Yes, x-rays can see through duct tape.
1800 ft min
existing duct = velometer (Google velometer). Calculate velocity if volume is known and the size of duct volume (cubic feet) multiplied, square feet feet of duct, IE. 1000 cubic foot of air * 12" x12" square duct = 1000 cubic feet * 1sq. foot = 1000 feet per minute
Dissipates the heat produced by the heat exchanger through convection and creates static and velocity pressure to distribute the hot air throughout the duct system.
decrease in pressure from one point in a pipe or a duct to another point downstream of the fluid flow. It is due to frictional forces on a fluid that flow through a pipe or a duct
A NOZZLE IS A DUCT WHICH CONVERT HEAT ENERGY INTO KINETIC ENERGY.IT INCREASES VELOCITY OF FLUID PASSING THROUGH IT ,AT THE EXPENCE OF PRESSURE. STEAM EXPANDS IN NOZZLE FOLLOW RANKINE CYCLE.FLOW THROUGH NOZZLE IS ISENTROPIC. mritunjay04@gmail.com
In HVAC terminology, a diffuser's neck velocity is defined as the velocity of air traveling through the duct work to the air outlet or inlet. The difference of the face velocity is this is a measurement of fume hood performance.
if the area given is 100 square inches you can use 10" by 10" duct due to a black art known as aerodynamics or compressible fluid flow, you will get the same back pressure in a 10" diameter round duct and a 2" x 50" duct considerably more back pressure a nice manufactured 90 will take as much back pressure as 50' of duct a tight curved 90 will take as much as 100 feet of duct fans have a curve that goes from maximum cfm at no pressure to minimum cfm at max pressure the fan will require the most power when cfm * pressure is highest simple as rocket science i guess
The air is returning at a lower velocity, so you need a larger size duct.
You need to know the area of the pipe or duct. If you have that area, in square feet, V = Q/A where V = velocity (ft/minute in this case), Q = flowrate (cubic feet/minute in ths case), and A = area (square feet in this case). Then, you just have to apply conversions to get whatever units you want to present or use the answer in.
answer is
Condensate blowoff is water that condenses on an evaporator coil, is blown off the coil, and then carried a short distance down the duct by the velocity of the air through the coil.
Look on Mythbusters. They have a whole episode about duct tape.