Thank you much Btrueblood!
The adapter is for a liquid-level gauge (sight glass) which has these 1/2"-20 UNF connections. The sight glass will be installed on the break tank (open to atmosphere), approximately 60" H.
I briefly checked out John C. Ernest web page, it seems that they could have...
Could anyone, please let me know where I could find out the above adapter either Brass, Aluminum or SS material?
Also, any suggestions on a good vendor of sight glass/liquid level gauges?
The liquid is H20, T~68^F, Pressure < 20 psi.
I checked out McMaster-Carr (e.g. part 3280k49), Grainger...
I am looking for the above valve similar to one/part #7685.
http://www.jeadams.com/pdfs/20_pressurereg.pdf
But, the opening temperature should be 115 or 120^F instead of 140^F.
Do you have a good vendor source or advice?
Thank you!
Thank you very much Sed2developer!
I am going to read it. It seems to me, looking briefly over this document as an excellent source of information. I agree with you, it has been done on a very professional way and also it has been presented very clear.
Thank you Jraef and Dpc!
I checked out these old threads,... I found very helpful information, but these threads are old 3-4 years. Do you have any new information? I checked out also Coyote Electronics web site,..
Do you agree with the below?
Variable Frequence Drives (VFD):
Disadvantages...
Thank you Rbulsara!
I see it now at that 2005 NEC table 430.52 last column.
The motor is not on the VFD but there is an auto transformer starter. I was not sure what it is the maximum rating for these CB’s,... Thanks again!
We do have a 200Hp/460V/3ph/60Hz motor. The NEC tells me that the size of the circuit breaker (CB) should be 350 Amps. If we use a 400 Amps CB, is it violation of the NEC?
FLA of this motor is 240 Amps.
Thank you indeed in advance!
Thank you very much to all of you!
John,
I have seen the web page/link: ASME/ANSI B 36.10.
(http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/steel-pipes-dimensions-d_43.html)that you mentioned it, but that table doesn't include MWP of the pipe!?
Thank you one more in trying to help me!
Thank you both for the help!
I know that temperature of the fluid (cold water in this case, T<68^F) is important parameter. I also know for Barlow’s formula (it is not too good, talking about the bursting pressure and it does not include the pipe material, fluid temperature, pipe seamless or...
I am looking for the maximum pressure rating of the above pipe. Does someone have this information?
On the Engineering Toolbox, it is listed only up to 20"!?
http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/astm-steel-pipes-working-pressure-d_775.html
