This lab reflection summarizes an experiment testing water flow through pipes. The lab tested head loss in piping systems and found that as water velocity increased, the friction factor decreased. It also concluded that rapid contractions and right angles in pipes significantly increase minor loss more than elbow and angle fixtures. The results will be directly applicable to the student's field as a biosystems engineer designing efficient irrigation systems.
This lab reflection summarizes an experiment testing water flow through pipes. The lab tested head loss in piping systems and found that as water velocity increased, the friction factor decreased. It also concluded that rapid contractions and right angles in pipes significantly increase minor loss more than elbow and angle fixtures. The results will be directly applicable to the student's field as a biosystems engineer designing efficient irrigation systems.
This lab reflection summarizes an experiment testing water flow through pipes. The lab tested head loss in piping systems and found that as water velocity increased, the friction factor decreased. It also concluded that rapid contractions and right angles in pipes significantly increase minor loss more than elbow and angle fixtures. The results will be directly applicable to the student's field as a biosystems engineer designing efficient irrigation systems.
This lab reflection summarizes an experiment testing water flow through pipes. The lab tested head loss in piping systems and found that as water velocity increased, the friction factor decreased. It also concluded that rapid contractions and right angles in pipes significantly increase minor loss more than elbow and angle fixtures. The results will be directly applicable to the student's field as a biosystems engineer designing efficient irrigation systems.
I chose this lab because I have experience in creating irrigation
systems and this label tested different aspects of water flow through pipes. This lab tested the head loss in piping systems. The results showed that as water velocity increased, the friction factor decreased. It also concluded that rapid contraction and right angle areas in the pipe significantly increase minor loss, but elbow and angle fixtures on pipes not as much. This will be directly applicable in my field as a Biosystems engineer. If I go into farming engineering for example and continue my work in irrigation systems, knowing this information with influence how efficient of a system I can design.