The basic Cv* equation can be applied to gases and steam, where the density of the gas changes with ΔP resulting in a non-linear, curved relationship to flow. The ISA Sizing Committee worked to predict the exact shape of this curve using an expansion factor Y.
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Class Notes 6
The basic Cv* equation can be applied to gases and steam, where the density of the gas changes with ΔP resulting in a non-linear, curved relationship to flow. The ISA Sizing Committee worked to predict the exact shape of this curve using an expansion factor Y.
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Surprising as it may sound, the basic Cv
* equation can also be applied to gases and
steam. The difference here is that the density of the gas changes with ΔP, and, since this is a gradual process, the relationship to flow is no longer linear but curved. To its credit, the ISA Sizing Committee for ANSI/ISA-75.01.01 has labored hard to predict the exact shape of this curve with the aid of an expansion factor3, Y, where (
Surprising as it may sound, the basic Cv
* equation can also be applied to gases and steam. The difference here is that the density of the gas changes with ΔP, and, since this is a gradual process, the relationship to flow is no longer linear but curved. To its credit, the ISA Sizing Committee for ANSI/ISA-75.01.01 has labored hard to predict the exact shape of this curve with the aid of an expansion factor3, Y, where ( Surprising as it may sound, the basic Cv * equation can also be applied to gases and steam. The difference here is that the density of the gas changes with ΔP, and, since this is a gradual process, the relationship to flow is no longer linear but curved. To its credit, the ISA Sizing Committee for ANSI/ISA-75.01.01 has labored hard to predict the exact shape of this curve with the aid of an expansion factor3, Y, where ( Surprising as it may sound, the basic Cv * equation can also be applied to gases and steam. The difference here is that the density of the gas changes with ΔP, and, since this is a gradual process, the relationship to flow is no longer linear but curved. To its credit, the ISA Sizing Committee for ANSI/ISA-75.01.01 has labored hard to predict the exact shape of this curve with the aid of an expansion factor3, Y, where (
Hydraulic Tables; The Elements Of Gagings And The Friction Of Water Flowing In Pipes, Aqueducts, Sewers, Etc., As Determined By The Hazen And Williams Formula And The Flow Of Water Over The Sharp-Edged And Irregular Weirs, And The Quantity Discharged