Friction loss, Flow and pressure of Head Pump - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Friction loss, Flow and pressure of Head Pump

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Let's talk about lift as it boils down. It is quite different from point A to point B, from where the pump is located to where the fluid needs to obtain pumped. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Friction loss, Flow and pressure of Head Pump


1
Comprehensive Guide To The Head Of A Pump
2
  • The head is a measurement of the amount of
    pressure. The essential thing to remember here is
    the pressure required to successfully deliver the
    fluid pumped at the desired flow, as the amount
    of pressure needed to pump water in a home is
    somewhere between 40 to 60 psi.

3
Factors Deciding The Head of The Pump
  • At home, if you are filling a reservoir, you will
    not need any pressure at all because you are just
    looking to get the water in the tank. In most
    sewage applications where solids handling is
    involved, there is not necessarily a requirement
    for pressure in most cases like effluent sewers
    and on-site sewer systems where you may have a
    pressurized drain field.
  • You are certainly going to be looking at some
    requirements that involve pressure so as not to
    overcomplicate things the pressure is pressure.
    So the desired flow is the amount of fluid that
    you need to be delivered, how many gallons per
    minute is generally. There will be only two
    primary factors in dealing with pump heads in
    their most basic form, so you have got the lift,
    and you have got the loss.

4
Elevation Difference
  • So, let's talk about lift as it boils down. It is
    essentially different from point A to point B,
    from where the pump is located to where the fluid
    needs to be pumped. That is typically the
    elevation difference now. It has no bearing on
    the distance between A point and B point. But
    only the vertical difference, so one foot
    vertically would be one foot of head regardless
    of if the pump is a hundred feet away from the
    discharge location.
  • A one-foot rise is a one-foot rise. So it's
    essential to realize that when calculating a list
    or the elevation. You are only considering the
    height differential between where the pump sits
    and where the discharge location will be.

5
Flow and Pressure
  • These are the other two components that tie into
    the second factor when talking about flow. The
    pressure flow is the amount of fluid that you
    need to be delivered at a particular location and
    in many sewer applications. You are going to be
    basing your flow on the amount of inflow.
  • So how much waste is going into the tank or basin
    and then sizing the pump based on how much is
    expected to need to be pumped? In a successful
    pump application for delivering water to a home.
    You may only be basing it on how much water the
    house is going to use. Any irrigation or anything
    on top of that pressure. Once you know them, then
    you can determine the friction loss.
  • A pump with 5m of the head will push fluid up the
    pipe from the discharge outlet.
  • Consider that the higher the liquid in the tank,
    the higher the pump value. A pump always produces
    pressure. So, however, it can pump water at a
    higher rate and might produce a higher head. For
    example, a vertical pipe forces more water from
    one side to another. This process is called high
    head water pumps.
  • As we know, there are several pump types, like
    centrifugal, axial, positive displacement, and
    more. Radial impellers are used for high head
    water pumps.

6
Friction Loss
  • It is otherwise called head loss. It is the
    second factor contributing to your total head or
    total dynamic head in many cases.
  • When it comes to friction loss, what to be
    referred to is the amount of energy that is
    absorbed as the fluid is transported through the
    piping and plumbing in the fittings. And Forth so
    as the liquid travels through the pipe. It drags
    on the walls of the pipe and drags on the
    fitting. That creates resistance, and that
    resistance you need to compensate to deliver the
    fluid at the desired flow and pressure properly.

7
What Will Be The Total Length of the Pipe?
  • If you have got 100 feet of pipe, that is
    regardless of any elevation changes. That is
    factored in entirely separate from your friction
    loss characteristics. You have to make sure that
    you tally up any pipe lengths. You must know what
    material the pipe is? Count up all of your
    fittings, and then you are going to the friction
    loss worksheet, where there are plenty of
    friction loss calculations available.

8
Sum
  • Whatever the calculation you know comes up with,
    you have to add that to your other calculation to
    get your total head at a specific flow. We base
    the friction loss on the flow through the pipe
    the flow increases, and the friction factor
    increases.
  •  When you are doing this calculation, it is only
    based on the specific flow you have targeted. It
    would be best if you took your elevation. Then
    add your friction loss and our pressure. The main
    thing is elevation is already going to be in
    feet.
  • In most cases, it's not converted to feet. Your
    pressure needs to be converted to feet.
  • To convert pressure to feet, one psi equals 2.31
    head feet. You take whatever your desired
    pressure is multiplied by 2.31, and then you will
    have that numbernow converted to feet, so you
    take your elevation. Add your pressure in feet,
    then add your friction loss in feet.
  • Finally, you will have the total feet head that
    there's a need for that specific location to
    calculate the head.
  • It is all that you will know for a basic
    conceptual understanding. There will be little
    more depth involved when accounting for
    specialized systems but your day-to-day head
    calculations.
  •  A pump always produces pressure. So, however, it
    can pump water at a higher rate and might produce
    a higher head. For example, a vertical pipe
    forces more water from one side to another. This
    process is called high head water pumps. The
    total head measure is a measure that removes the
    high head water pumps.
  •  As we know, there are several pump types, like
    centrifugal, axial, positive displacement, and
    more. Radial impellers are used for high head
    water pumps.

9
Conclusion
  • This comprehensive guide of the head of a pump
    will make you understand all about the pump's
    head. Since there are several types of pumps, you
    might get confused in choosing the most
    appropriate pump for you. Pumps are just used to
    transfer fluid but in different styles.

10
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