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Filter K Values
Filter K Values
Approx value of f = 0.005524 (use Blasius result to begin then change so it equals th
1
(
e 1.25
)
Colebrook calculated friction factor = 0.005524
=−1.74 ln 0.27 +
√f D Re √ f
[ ]
2
1
f=
(
e 1.25
−1.74ln 0.27 +
D Re √ f )
PART 2 - Pressure Drop
551580
Therefore pressure drop of filter in terms of equivalent pipe lengths =
2 ρV 2 f
D
PART 3 - K-Value
begin then change so it equals the colebrook value, change again and again until the two figures match)
( e 1.25
.74 ln 0.27 +
D Re √ f )
]
2
This is more accurate then Blasius but is not an explicit function
(f is expressed in terms of f - so you need to iterate). You can use solver
( e 1.25
)
if you want but I would just keep forcing the value D15 to equal F17.
4ln 0.27 + Eventually the two will near enough match.
D Re √ f
Note The Blasius and the Colebrook values arent too far apart. I always use
the Blasius equation to give me a check that I haven't gone horribly wrong.
Colebrook is pretty complicated so it's quite easy to make a mistake.
2 ρF V f
2 (Ref: - Introduction to Practical Fluid Flow - R.P. King)
op per Metre =
D
= 623.6057 m
138
PART 1 - Basic Data Input and Friction Factor Calculation
r = 1342 kg/m3
V = 1.5 m/s
D = 0.02 m
m = 2.50E-04 Pa s
Re = 1.61E+05
e = 2.00E-06 SS316L
1
(
e 1.25
)
Colebrook calculated friction factor = 0.004236
=−1.74 ln 0.27 +
√f D Re √ f
[ ]
2
1
f=
(
e 1.25
−1.74ln 0.27 +
D Re √ f )
PART 2 - Pressure Drop
551580
Therefore pressure drop of filter in terms of equivalent pipe lengths =
2 ρV 2 f
D
PART 3 - K-Value
( e 1.25
.74 ln 0.27 +
D Re √ f )
]
2
( e 1.25
4ln 0.27 +
D Re √ f )
2
2 ρF V f (Ref: - Introduction to Practical Fluid Flow - R.P. King)
op per Metre =
D
= 431.2261 m
91