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FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS Continuity equation mass balance (G54) 2 2 1 1 S u S u Bernoulli equation mechanical-energy balance (G71 74) z e gh p u gh p u 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 z z p p p p e 2 1 Turbulent flow: 1 Laminar flow: (neglectable) 0 2 2 2 u mechanical-energy loss

FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

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Page 1: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Continuity equation – mass balance (G54)

2211 SuSu

Bernoulli equation – mechanical-energy balance (G71 – 74)

zeghpu

ghpu

22

2

22

211

2

12

122

z

z

ppppe

21

Turbulent flow: 1

Laminar flow: (neglectable)02

2

2 u

mechanical-energy loss

Page 2: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Mechanical-energy loss for flow in

pipe

Mechanical-energy loss due to skin friction for

incompressible fluid (liquids) (G90 – 96)

2

2u

d

lez

Laminar flow: (pipe with circular cross-section A = 64)Re

A

Turbulent flow: (noncircular cross-section G105) kRef ,

duRe

d

kk av

chanelofperimeterwetted

chanelofareationalcross

O

Sde

sec4

4

Friction factor

Reynolds number relative roughness of pipe wall

Page 3: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Values of constant A for various shapes of cross-section

Shape of cross-section Charact. length

Hydraulic diameter

Equation for computation of parameter A A

Circle

d – 64

Annulus

= 10-2

= 10-1

= 0,5

d2 – d1

ln

11

164

22

2

A

80,11

89,37

95,25

Slit

2h – 96

Rectangle

h/b = 10-2

h/b = 10-1

h/b = 1 hb

bh

2

...5,3,155

2

2tgh

11921

1

1

96

n h

bn

nb

h

b

hA

94,71

84,68

56,91

Ellipse

b/a = 0,1

b/a = 0,25

b/a = 0,5

ba

ab

4

2

2

1

1128

a

b

a

b

A

106,84

87,04

71,11

Isosceles

triangle

= 60°

a = b

= 90° 2sin1

sin

a

12tg

1

2

54

2tg1

2tg2

22

tg148

22

2

2

Bkde

B

B

A 53,33

52,71

2

1

d

d

Page 4: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Dependence of friction factor on Reynolds number and relative

roughness of pipe k*

8,0log0,21

Re

klog214,11

29,0

727,0log2

Rek

Re

64 Smooth pipes

Rough pipes

Page 5: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Values of absolute roughness kav of pipes from different materials

Type resp. material of pipe kav

[mm]

glass, brass, copper, drawn tubing

seamless, steel drawn tubes, new

steel welded tubes, new

steel tubes, slightly corroded

steel tubes, corroded

steel tubes, galvanized

cast iron, new

cast iron, corroded

cast iron asphalt dipped

PVC

concrete, smooth

concrete, rough

asbestos cement tubes

0,0015 0,0025

0,03 0,06

0,04 0,1

0,15 0,4

0,5 1,5

0,1 0,15

0,2 0,6

1 1,5

0,1 0,15

0,002

0,3 0,8

1 3

0,03 0,1

Page 6: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

EXAMPLE: Friction loss for flow in pipe

56 l•s-1 of liquid with temperature 25°C flow in horizontal slightly corroded

steel tubes with length 600 m with inside diameter d = 150 mm. Determine

value of pressure drop and loss due to skin friction in pipe.

Liquid:

a) water

b) 98 % aqueous solution of glycerol ( = 1255 kg•m-3, = 629 mPa•s)

EXAMPLE: Friction loss for flow in pipe with

noncircular cross-section

Determine value of pressure drop in heat exchanger pipe in pipe with

annulus cros-section. 98 % aqueous solution of glycerol with temperature

25°C ( = 1255 kg•m-3, = 629 mPa•s) has mass flow rate 40 kg•min-1.

Outside diameter of inside tube is d1 = 32 mm and inside diameter of outside

tube is d2 = 51 mm. Length of exchanger is L = 25 m.

Page 7: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

2

2uez

Friction losses in expansion, contraction, pipe fittings

and valves (G98-102)

2

2u

d

le e

z dle

loss coefficient

Page 8: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS
Page 9: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

1

22 15,0

S

S

Contraction

Expansion2

2

11 1

S

S

Gradual expansion (diffuser)

400 tr 1

Page 10: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Pipe entrance

Page 11: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Elbowto

2/1

21,0

d

ro

d

r

d

lt

2

Tee

2

2up

Page 12: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Valves

http://www.jmahod.cz

A – Check valve, screwed

B – Back straight-way valve

C – Check valve, casted

D – Back angle valve

E – Check angle valve

F – Check oblique valve

Š – Gate valves

Page 13: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

EXAMPLE: Determination of pump head pressure

Determinate head pressure of pump which give flow rate 240 l·min-1 of

water with temperature 15 °C. Water is pumping up to storage tank with

pressure over liquid surface 0.2 MPa. Pipes are made from slightly corroded

steel tubes with outside diameter 57 mm and thickness of wall 3 mm.

Page 14: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Basic cases for pipe design

Calculation of pipe diameter at given flow rate without

demand of loss (the most frequently case G107)

u

VS

Sd

4

Geankopolis, C. J.: Transport Processes and Separation Process Principles. 4th edition. New Jersey: Publishing as Prentice Hall PTR,

2003.1026 p. ISBN 0-13-101367-X.

Page 15: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Calculation of flow rate at given loss and pipe

diameter

Given: mechanical-energy loss ez

dimensions of pipe (l, d, kav)

liquid density and viscosity

l

dedu

lu

deRe zz

2

32

2

222

2

2 22

lu

deu

d

le zz 2

2 2

2

,, kRef

duRe

l

dedRe z

22

d

ReuReRe

1

kRef ,1

Page 16: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

kRef ,1

3842300

642300

krkrkr ReRe

Re

k 51,2

71,3log2

1

Page 17: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Calculation of pipe diameter at given loss and flow

rate

Given: flow rate

mechanical-energy loss ez

pipe length l

liguid density and viscosity

V2

4

d

Vu

53

3

5 128

l

eVRe z

střk

V

k

Re 4

1551 Rek,λRefλ/

lV

de

lu

de zz

2

52

2 8

2

d

VduRe

4

d

kkkRef stř ,,

u

RedReRe

5

5 1

Page 18: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

1551 Rek,λRefλ/

2930,0

5

937,0

1

5 5,4369,0log2

ReRek

Re

11242300

64230055 krRe

Page 19: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

EXAMPLE: Calculation of flow rate

84 % aqueous solution of glycerol ( = 1220 kg•m-3, = 99.6 mPa•s) is in

tank with height of liquid surface over bases 11 m. Glycerol gravity outflow to

second tank with height of liquid surface over same bases 1 m. Pipe is made

from steel with outside diameter 28 mm and thickness of wall 1.5 mm and its

length is 112 m. Determine volumetric flow rate of glycerol. Losses of fittings

and valves are neglectable.

EXAMPLE: Calculation of pipe diameter

Solution of ETHANOL ( = 970 kg•m-3, = 2,18 mPa•s) gravity outflow

from open tank with flow rate 20 m3•h-1 via pipe with length 300 m to second

open tank. Liquid surface in upper tank is 2.4 m over liquid surface of second

tank. Which pipe diameter is necessary for required flow rate. Pipe is made

from steel with average roughness 0.2 mm. Losses of fittings and valves are

express as 10 % from pipe length.

Page 20: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Design of pipe networks

Procedure of solving:

1) Bernoulli equation for all pipes

2) Continuity equation for all nodes

3) Solve system of equations

Page 21: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Compressible flow of gases

Isothermal compressible flow (G107-110)

pvp

c

2

Velocity of compression wave (velocity of sound in fluid)

Bernoulli equation

0d02

ddd

2

1

2

1 22

22 uu

d

lpuuu

zepp

uup

u dd

d2

1

2

1 22

02

d 2

dlu

d

pudu

Page 22: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Mass velocity (density of mass flow) .const uw

02

d 2

dlu

d

pudu

0d2

dd

2

2

3

2

ld

wpw

State equation for ideal gas pRT

MconstT

M

RTpdd.,

2

1

2

1 0

20d

2

1d

dp

p

p

p

l

ld

ppwRT

M

p

p

0ln 2

2

2

12

2

2

1

d

lpp

wRT

M

p

p

u w 2d du w

Page 23: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

Maximum flow for compressible flow of gas 0d/d 2 pw

0d

d1

2

2

2

2

1322

2

p

wpp

wRT

Mp

wRT

M

p

22

krkr wM

RTp

kr

krkrkr

kr

krkr

pvp

wu

01ln

2

1

2

1

d

l

p

p

p

p

krkr

Page 24: FLOW IN PIPES, PIPE NETWORKS

EXAMPLE: Pressure drop for flow of Methane

Methane flow in long-distance (3 km) pipe from storage tank withhead

pressure 0.6 MPa. Pipe is made from slightly corroded steel tubes with

outside diameter 630 mm and thickness of wall 5 mm. Determine pressure

drop for Methane mass flow rate 40 kg·s-1. Suppose isothermal flow with

temperature 20 °C ( dynamic viscosity of Methane is 1,1·10-5 Pa·s).