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Sample Question: Air is moving at 1000 fpm in an 8" duct. The air moves through a transition to a 6" duct. What is the velocity pressure of the air in the 6" duct? Solution: The volume of air must remain constant when going through the transition. Set up the airflow equation for two separate duct pieces with a constant airflow. Q = VA Airflow = Velocity x Cross-sectional Area Q 1 = Q 2 V 1 A 1 = V 2 A 2 Cross-sectional Area = πr 2 = 4 2 d π V 1 π 4 12 8 2 = V 2 π 4 12 6 2 Divide by 12 to keep the units in square feet. V 2 = V 1 π 4 12 8 2 π 2 12 6 4 V 2 = V 1 2 6 8 = 1000 fpm (1.778) = 1778 fpm V = 4005 VP VP = 2 4005 V = 2 4005 1778 = 0.197 inches of H 2 O The correct answer is B: 0.197” H 2 O

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Page 1: Sample Solution

Sample Question:

Air is moving at 1000 fpm in an 8" duct. The air moves through a transition to a 6" duct. What is the velocity pressure of the air in the 6" duct?

Solution: The volume of air must remain constant when going through the transition. Set up the airflow equation for two separate duct pieces with a constant airflow.

Q = VA Airflow = Velocity x Cross-sectional Area

Q1 = Q2

V1A1 = V2A2

Cross-sectional Area = πr2 = 4

2dπ

V1

π

4128

2

= V2

π

4126

2

Divide by 12 to keep the units in square feet.

V2 = V1

π

4128

2

π

2

126

4

V2 = V1 2

68

= 1000 fpm (1.778) = 1778 fpm

V = 4005 VP

VP = 2

4005

V

= 2

40051778

= 0.197 inches of H2O

The correct answer is B: 0.197” H2O