tys0n99
Industrial
- Sep 18, 2003
- 3
I am looking for any information/references for the air flow or air pressure gradiant on a flat plane perpendicular to the movement of the air. I am not looking for anything really in-depth accounting for features on the wall, just for a plain flat wall. Any help you could give would be greatly appreciated as I have been unable to find anything on the web or books that we have to reference to. The wall(a/c unit) is set flat on a roof curb (and not considering minimal recess in the curb), I am assuming its a flat plane for this research. Also, I believe, although I could be wrong, that this is something similar to stagnation flow in fluid dynamics, but I have no experience with that other than a co-worker told me to look towards it for something similar.
It would actually look something like this:
|____|
____|___|__
with the recesses being very little compared to the unit itself. I believe they are in the neighborhood of 1-2" compared to the 8.5' height of the unit.
So, if anyone can either point me to, or post examples of gradiants, what that is actually called, and/or formulas for the gradiant and pressures I would really appreciate it.
Thanks for any help,
-Tyson
It would actually look something like this:
|____|
____|___|__
with the recesses being very little compared to the unit itself. I believe they are in the neighborhood of 1-2" compared to the 8.5' height of the unit.
So, if anyone can either point me to, or post examples of gradiants, what that is actually called, and/or formulas for the gradiant and pressures I would really appreciate it.
Thanks for any help,
-Tyson