Start with the maximum flow speed (metres per second) for your liquid, then mutiply by the area of the pipe in square metres, the result is maximum volume flow rate in cubic metres per second.
The surface area of a pipe is calculated the same as that of a cylinder.
A= cross sectional area * length
A= pi*r2*L = pi*D^2/4*L
Where r= radius, D= diameter, and L= length
Keep in mind that a pipe has an inner diameter and an outer diameter. Use whichever diameter corresponds to the surface area you want to calculate.
I want to know based on flow and pressure how to calculate diameter of the pipe
t = PxDxA/2E where, t = thickness P = pressure D = pipe Diameter A = factor of safety E = tensile strength of pipe
To calculate the weight of a foot (one linear foot) of 42-inch pipe, we need to know the pipe's material and thickness. Different materials and wall thicknesses result in different weights for the same size of pipe. For example, the weight per foot of a 42-inch steel pipe with a specific wall thickness will be different from the weight of a 42-inch PVC pipe with the same wall thickness. If you provide the specific material and wall thickness of the 42-inch pipe, I can help you calculate the weight per foot accurately. Otherwise, I can provide a general estimate based on a standard 42-inch steel pipe with a standard wall thickness, but keep in mind that this will not be precise for your specific pipe.
The invert level of an existing pipe is the result when you subtract the depth/height of the lowest elevation/level of the inside/inner portion of the existing pipe from the surface reference elevation most commonly known as benchmark (BM). Benchmark (BM) can usually be found on permanent structure in the surface/ground.
Mass flow in air can be calculated if you know the pressure drop across the pipe. Then it can be calculated using Darcy's Equation for Pressure,which is: P2-P1 = (4fLv*v)/d*2*g where, P2 & P1 are pressures at two points in pipe, f = friction factor, L= length of pipe, v = velocity of fluid, d = diameter of pipe, g = gravity. from this formula we can calculate the velocity and hence the flow rate.
To calculate the surface area of a pipe fitting, you need to use the formula 3.14 x L x D. The L stands for the length of the pipe and the D is the diameter of the pipe.
To calculate square footage of a pipe you need to use the area formula of a circle, a=1/2bh. then find the circumference of the entire pipe.
To calculate how much paint needed for pipe painting, the pipe must first be measure for area. After the area is calculated, the amount of paint needed can easily be found out by figuring out how much area each can covers.
pai/4xdsquare
THE DIAMETER OF THE OUTSIDE OF THE PIPE TIMES PI TIMES THE LENGTH OF THE PIPE or D x Pi x L = A
You would still need the coefficient of friction for the type of pipe in order to calculate flow.
2*pi*radius*length measured in square units
please tell me i have installed 500 square meter pipe that means how much length of pipe has been install To calculate square meters, multiply the length of the area in meters by the width in meters.
pipe length = 5487mm pipe size = 6inch
(Pi*(Center of elbow - od/2)^2-(pi*(Center of elbow+od/2)^2)รท4)รท100000=0.221 Square Meter
no
1/8 pipe schedule