For a pipe flowing under pressure, what is the minimum pipe diameter needed to carry a flow of 1,250 GPM without exceeding a pressure loss of 16 psi per mile of the pipeline?

For a pipe flowing under pressure, what is the minimum pipe diameter needed to carry a...
A 1.10 inch diameter pipe is required to carry 47.5 gpm. What flow velocity is required in ft/s?
Water is flowing through a 600mm diameter horizontal pipe n = 0.013 and 1000m in length. A gage pressure downstream has a reading of 16 kPa and another gage in between the ends of the pipe reads 20 kPa while on the upstream side reads 30 kPa. a. Determine the total head loss of the pipe b. Determine the velocity of flow in m/s. c. Determine the rate of discharge in liter per second.
A 2.55 inch diameter pipe is required to carry 46.1 gpm. What flow velocity is required, in ft/s?
L 2. Steady statemass balance: Water is flowing at steady state in a 0.1 meter-diameter pipe with a maximum velocity (turbulent profile) of 0.3 meters/sec. The pipe then goes through an expansion, to where it is then flowing in a 0.5 meter-diameter pipe, and the flow regime has changed from turbulent to laminar. In the second section of pipe, calculate the velocity as (a) block flow profile (Vavg), and (b) maximum velocity in laminar flow profile? HINT: you will need...
A 1.40 inch diameter pipe is required to carry 37.9 gpm. What flow velocity is required, in ft/s? The answer should be 7.90 ft/s. I'm lost how to get it.
#3 BONUS is flowing upwards through a pipe system. The inside diameter of the narrow tube is flow rate in gpm of the 2 inches and of the larger tube is 4.25 inches. For this system, determine the luid 24 in Water
Water is flowing through a horizontal pipe with an inside diameter of 8.00cm. The pipe narrows to an inside diameter of 3.75cm. Assume the water is an ideal incompressible fluid. What is the velocity of the fluid initially, v_1 (when It is flowing in the 8.00cm diameter section) if the velocity of the water in the narrow part of the pipe is measured at V_2 = 27m/s? If the initial pressure is known to be 670 kPa what is the...
Determine the heat loss of seawater flowing through a 1 inch schedule 40 PVC pipe. The inner diameter of the pipe is 1 inch and the outer diameter is 1.049 inches. The temperature of the water is 50 degrees F and the outside air is 72 degrees F. The seawater is flowing at 3 GPM. The thermal conductivity of the PVC pipe is 0.20 [W/(mK)]. The heat transfer coefficient between the water and the pipe is 75 [W/m2K]. Take the same...
• The diameter of a pipe carrying water changes gradually from 6 in. at A to 18 in. at B. A is 15 ft. lower than B. What will be the difference in pressure, in psi, between A and B, when 6.2 cfs is flowing, loss of energy being neglected.
At a point in a horizontal pipeline, the pressure of the water flowing at a velocity of 4.6 m/s is 117.3 kPaa; at another point close by, where the pipe has a smaller section, the pressure is 110.4kPaa. a.) Neglecting losses, find the velocity of the flow at the point. b.) If the head loss is .20m, find the velocity at the second point.