Handbook of Specific Losses in Flow Systems

Robert P. Benedict

ISBN 10: 146846065X / ISBN 13: 9781468460650

Editore: Springer US, Springer New York, 2012

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Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Even when one is willing to estimate the various loss coefficients in a given system, it is not always an easy matter to determine the flow rate and/or the total pressure drop across the system. While there are gas dynamics books that contain Fanno tables which involve flow with losses, such tables are never specific; that is, the conventional tabulations are never given in terms of specific loss coefficients or specific total pressure ratios. The tables contained in this book are unique in this respect. The user can establish from these tables not only the various state point functions, but the total pressure losses as well. (The total pressure ratio is shown to be the only true indica tion of loss in a flow system.) Both compressible and constant-density solutions are presented. Tables for fluids of various ratios of specific heats are included. Use of these tables is not restricted to constant-area systems, nor does their use require iterative procedures. For compressible flows, tables of solutions for both the subsonic and supersonic regimes are given. The loss coefficients obtained from these tables are unique in that they are shown to be additive in series systems. This permits the investigator to evaluate a flow system either as a series of components or in its entirety.

Codice articolo 9781468460650

Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: Handbook of Specific Losses in Flow Systems
• Editore: Springer US, Springer New York
• Data di pubblicazione: 2012
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 146846065X
• ISBN 13: 9781468460650
• Rilegatura: Taschenbuch
• Condizione: Neu
• Dimensioni: 279 L x 210 A x 12 P (millimetri) 279 millimetri di larghezza per 210 millimetri di altezza per 12 millimetri di profondità
• Peso: 511 grammi

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

Even when one is willing to estimate the various loss coefficients in a given system, it is not always an easy matter to determine the flow rate and/or the total pressure drop across the system. While there are gas dynamics books that contain Fanno tables which involve flow with losses, such tables are never specific; that is, the conventional tabulations are never given in terms of specific loss coefficients or specific total pressure ratios. The tables contained in this book are unique in this respect. The user can establish from these tables not only the various state point functions, but the total pressure losses as well. (The total pressure ratio is shown to be the only true indica tion of loss in a flow system.) Both compressible and constant-density solutions are presented. Tables for fluids of various ratios of specific heats are included. Use of these tables is not restricted to constant-area systems, nor does their use require iterative procedures. For compressible flows, tables of solutions for both the subsonic and supersonic regimes are given. The loss coefficients obtained from these tables are unique in that they are shown to be additive in series systems. This permits the investigator to evaluate a flow system either as a series of components or in its entirety.

Contenuti

1 Generalized Compressible Flow with Losses.- General Remarks.- Darcy Static-Pressure Approximation.- Darcy Total-Pressure Approximation.- Generalized Solution for Compressible Adiabatic Flow with Losses.- References.- 2 Generalized Compressible Flow Loss Curves and Tables.- General Remarks.- Generalized Fanno Flow Curves.- Generalized Fanno Flow Tables.- Comparisons of Exact Analytic Solutions with Darcy Approximations.- 3 Specific Numerical Examples of Flow with Losses.- 4 Generalized Solution for Constant-Density Flow with Losses.- General Remarks.- Constant-Density Loss Solution.- Numerical Examples.- 5 On Combining Loss Coefficients.- General Remarks.- Constant-Density Loss Coefficients.- Compressible-Flow Loss Coefficients.- 6 Losses across Abrupt Enlargements and Contractions.- General Remarks.- Abrupt Enlargements.- Abrupt Contractions.