Using this as a reference: http://www.energyexcess.com/node/216
2 kg of water takes 1700 kJ of gas (yes its only 40% efficient) to reach boiling in 8 minutes.
Heat rate = 1700 / (8*60) kJ/s = 3.5 kJ/s (also known as kW)
Now calorific value of LPG = 46 kJ/g
Therefore you have about 0.077 g/s of LPG consumption.
Of course the reference doesn't mention the burner geometry - so the flow rate will vary - but you do get a ball park figure.
As a more crude way - we have 14.2 kg LPG cylinders in India.
One cylinder lasts about 5 months. About 1/2 hour to 1 hour cooking time per day.
Makes it total 75 to 150 hours. Lets take 100 hours as a rough figure.
14.2 kg is vented out in 100 hours.
That means 14200 g in 360000 s
= 0.04 g/s
Almost half of what has been calculated above.
So the reference (first line) definitely uses extra large sized burners (commercial).
.5 gpm
As the rate of flow decreases, the rate of deposition increases
tempareture ,nature of the substance and the controller of the bunsen burner
Viscosity is the term.
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The relationship between radius and fluid flow rate is inversely proportional. As radius goes down, fluid flow rate goes up. The highest fluid flow rate will be at the lowest radius.
Viscosity is a substances resistance to flow. So as the viscosity of a substance increases, the flow rate will decrease.
Flow rate= radius to the fourth power
High viscosity lead to a low flow rate and inverse.
The FRI, or Flow Rate Index is a rating system for the flow rate of solids. Air and air pressure measurement connections are part of the testing apparatus.
Static pressure certainly does affect flow rate. Static pressure can slow or speed up flow rate based on the liquid.
higher temperature lower flow rate.