GPM VS PSI
GPM VS PSI
(OP)
All
I have the following: 3.834 tube i.d., with 280 gpm (assuming water).
I need to know the psi running thru this system, nothing seems cut and dried, pressure drop is miniscule
things are off the charts in Crane's
any direction would be nice...
as always thank you
I have the following: 3.834 tube i.d., with 280 gpm (assuming water).
I need to know the psi running thru this system, nothing seems cut and dried, pressure drop is miniscule
things are off the charts in Crane's
any direction would be nice...
as always thank you





RE: GPM VS PSI
Good luck,
Latexman
To a ChE, the glass is always full - 1/2 air and 1/2 water.
RE: GPM VS PSI
RE: GPM VS PSI
I am 3rd or 7th down the line away from the designers on this.
we are not the pump people on this one. all I want to see is the PSI to make sure our connections can hold up
to the requirements. All I know is 3.834 i.d. X .083 wall tubing, with clamp connections
customer is designing the system for 280 gpm output, I am not concerned with pressure drop (again not the pump guys)
looking at 20' long spool sections.
assuming water at ambient temp.
I really don't know much more.....
thank you for replying
RE: GPM VS PSI
RE: GPM VS PSI
You need to straight up ask the pump guys what the incoming pressure is. It could be 10 psi or 300 psi.
RE: GPM VS PSI
to get pressure difference required to produce the exit velocity.
RE: GPM VS PSI
the pump guys/designers came thru with an answer....
RE: GPM VS PSI
Remember - More details = better answers
Also: If you get a response it's polite to respond to it.
RE: GPM VS PSI
thanx
RE: GPM VS PSI
" 3.834 i.d. X .083 wall tubing, with clamp connections
"
Do you understand "tubing" is NOT "pipe" and has different charactoeristics for analysis and code-approved designs? What is your background and experience?
What fluid?