5
ead loss in a pipe—using the Darcy-Weisbach Equation g 2 V D L f h 2 On noting that 16 / D V A V Q 4 2 2 2 2 2 We can write g D fL 8 r where , rQ h 2 5 2 is fully turbulent f will not depend on Reynolds number and r can be consi t—i.e. NOT a function of velocity V is case we can calculate the resistance r for a given pipe and use the form 2 rQ h to analyses flow in pipe networks

Head loss in a pipe—using the Darcy-Weisbach Equation

  • Upload
    bert

  • View
    81

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

On noting that. We can write. In this case we can calculate the resistance r for a given pipe and use the form. to analyses flow in pipe networks. Head loss in a pipe—using the Darcy-Weisbach Equation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Head loss in a pipe—using the Darcy-Weisbach Equation

Head loss in a pipe—using the Darcy-Weisbach Equation

g2

V

D

Lfh

2

On noting that 16/DVAVQ 422222

We can writegD

fL8rwhere,rQh

252

If flow is fully turbulent f will not depend on Reynolds number and r can be considered aconstant—i.e. NOT a function of velocity V

In this case we can calculate the resistance r for a given pipe and use the form 2rQh

to analyses flow in pipe networks

Page 2: Head loss in a pipe—using the Darcy-Weisbach Equation

Flow in a Parallel Pipe System

A B

Consider flow from A to B through the three pipes in the directions shown.If the flow upstream of A is Q m3/s how is it split between pipes 1, 2 and 3.

1

2

3

The diagram has Two NODES A and B(points where pipe join)

And Two LOOPS

-From A along pipe 1 to B and back along pipe 2 to A

-From A along pipe 2 to B and back along pipe 3 to A

Head loss will increase as we move in direction of flow and decrease as we move against flow

2rQh

So for loop 1 we have 0QrQr 222

211 (1)

There can be NO net change in head around a closed loop.

For loop 2 0QrQr 233

222 (2)

Continuity 321 QQQQ (3)

IF Q is known we can solve the three equations (Using SOLVER in EXCELL) to obtainValues for the Qi Download excel file “parbal.xls” in notes section

Page 3: Head loss in a pipe—using the Darcy-Weisbach Equation

We can extend the ideas to general Pipe Networks exercise 1 in the pipe network lab

4 NODES A, B, C, D5 Pipes2 Loops

Loop 1:R1*QQ1*ABS (QQ1) +RR4*QQ4*ABS (QQ4) + RR5*QQ5*ABS (QQ5) = 0Loop 2: -RR2*QQ2*ABS(QQ2) - RR3*QQ3*ABS(QQ3) + RR4*QQ4*ABS(QQ4) = 0Balance Node A: QQA + QQ5 – QQ1 = 0Balance Node B: QQ1 – QQ2 – QQB – QQ4 = 0Balance Node C: QQ2 – QQ3 – QQC = 0Balance Node D: QQ3 + QQ4 + QQ5 – QQD = 0Overall Balance: QQA – QQB – QQC – QQD = 0

More equations than we need—But SOLVER can handle them

Note if you “Guess” a wrong direction fro flow the discharge value will benegative

For given Q inputs at A, B, C and D and r’s determinePipe discharges

Page 4: Head loss in a pipe—using the Darcy-Weisbach Equation

Pipe systems with reservoirs and pumps

One Node And ??? Loops

El. 20 mEl. 25 m

El. 0

PL1

L2

L3

El. 20 mEl. 25 m

El. 0

PL1

L2

L3

Create “pseudo loops” with zero flows (Q = 0) between reservoirs surfaces

Then head-loss loop equations are

0hQrQr251

0QrQr2520

P211

233

222

233

Note: directions around loopsThere is a positive head loss when we movethrough a pump opposite to flow direction

Continuity0QQQ 321

Page 5: Head loss in a pipe—using the Darcy-Weisbach Equation

El. 20 mEl. 25 m

El. 0

PL1

L2

L3

More on the pump

The head provided by the pump is a function of the discharge Q through it

Q

hp

The shutoff head the maximum head that can be provided—the pump can lift water tothis height BUT water can not flow (Q = 0)

The free-delivery This is the maximum flow through the pump. It can onlybe achieved if no pipe is attached tothe pump ( hP = 0).

The efficiency of the pump is also a function of Q

pQh

Power

It will be zero at “shutoff” and free-delivery and attaint a maximum

< 100% for deliveryfreeQQ0

It is important to choose a pumpThat is efficient for required Q