Hello Can anyone tell me where ca
Hello Can anyone tell me where ca
(OP)
Hello
Can anyone tell me where can i find the formula of the maximum velocity of a material (taking under consideration the fluid type).
Can i find it in the ASTM Specifications ?
Can anyone tell me where can i find the formula of the maximum velocity of a material (taking under consideration the fluid type).
Can i find it in the ASTM Specifications ?





RE: Hello Can anyone tell me where ca
Could you please add some background and context to your question?
Mike Halloran
Pembroke Pines, FL, USA
RE: Hello Can anyone tell me where ca
Remember - More details = better answers
Also: If you get a response it's polite to respond to it.
RE: Hello Can anyone tell me where ca
Is the fluid clean? is it corrosive? Both of those would reduce the max velocity.
What is the piping material?
Al and Cu (brass as well) have fairly modest upper velocities as they will erode in service. It is expected.
Plain steel is a bit higher, and stainless steel and Ni alloys are really only limited if you have abrasives in the fluid and by your pumping (friction) losses.
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P.E. Metallurgy, Plymouth Tube
RE: Hello Can anyone tell me where ca
my fluid type : -steam
-treated water
-boiler feed water
And I have been guided in this way by my Supervisor
RE: Hello Can anyone tell me where ca
RE: Hello Can anyone tell me where ca
Thank you for your time, and where may i find more informations on the material's ability to resist corrosion and erosion in high velocity ?
RE: Hello Can anyone tell me where ca
" And I have been guided in this way by my Supervisor [/b]"
MJCronin
Sr. Process Engineer
RE: Hello Can anyone tell me where ca
MJCronin: So right - the blind leading the blind!