reducer
reducer
(OP)
in a straight reducer L=4*(D-d), in good practice,what is the max allowable/suggested area reduction ratio ?
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RE: reducer
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RE: reducer
The rate of change sounds ok to me in terms of length. After all to go from 12" to1" would need two or maybe three standard B16.5 reducers back to back, will end up being a pretty similar rate of change.
By straight do you mean a reducer made from plate and turned into a cone?
My motto: Learn something new every day
Also: There's usually a good reason why everyone does it that way
RE: reducer
LittleInch : yes, for big diameters, till 60". They are for water transport, made according to AWWA C 208 but with ref. to ASME. Here, in Europe, we have no specific standards and we always refer to USA's ones, but, as You can understand, we are not so familiar
RE: reducer