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    Fanning Friction Factor For Pipe Flow: Reynolds Number

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    Andres Felipe Betancourt Larrahondo
    This document shows a graph of the Fanning friction factor for pipe flow as it relates to the Reynolds number and relative roughness. The graph indicates five different zones: laminar, transition, critical, complete turbulence, and smooth pipe zones. The friction factor decreases with increasing Reynolds number and decreases with decreasing relative roughness. The graph also provides examples of indicative roughness values for common pipe materials.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Fanning Friction Factor For Pipe Flow: Reynolds Number

    Uploaded by

    Andres Felipe Betancourt Larrahondo
    13 views1 page
    This document shows a graph of the Fanning friction factor for pipe flow as it relates to the Reynolds number and relative roughness. The graph indicates five different zones: laminar, transition, critical, complete turbulence, and smooth pipe zones. The friction factor decreases with increasing Reynolds number and decreases with decreasing relative roughness. The graph also provides examples of indicative roughness values for common pipe materials.

    Original Description:

    diagrama de funny

    Original Title

    FM001_2011_10_02

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    This document shows a graph of the Fanning friction factor for pipe flow as it relates to the Reynolds number and relative roughness. The graph indicates five different zones: laminar, transition, critical, complete turbulence, and smooth pipe zones. The friction factor decreases with increasing Reynolds number and decreases with decreasing relative roughness. The graph also provides examples of indicative roughness values for common pipe materials.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    13 views1 page

    Fanning Friction Factor For Pipe Flow: Reynolds Number

    Uploaded by

    Andres Felipe Betancourt Larrahondo
    This document shows a graph of the Fanning friction factor for pipe flow as it relates to the Reynolds number and relative roughness. The graph indicates five different zones: laminar, transition, critical, complete turbulence, and smooth pipe zones. The friction factor decreases with increasing Reynolds number and decreases with decreasing relative roughness. The graph also provides examples of indicative roughness values for common pipe materials.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Fanning Friction Factor for Pipe Flow

    103 1.4

    4 5 6

    104 1.4

    4 5 6

    Reynolds Number

    105 1.4

    4 5 6

    106 1.4

    107 1.4

    4 5 6

    4 5 6

    108 1.4

    4 5 6

    109

    0.02

    0.06
    0.055
    0.05
    0.045
    0.04
    0.035

    0.018
    0.016

    0.03

    0.018
    0.016
    0.014

    0.025

    Transition Zone

    0.02
    0.018
    0.016
    0.014
    0.012

    0.012

    0.01

    0.012

    0.01

    0.01
    0.009

    0.008

    Complete Turbulence Zone


    0.008

    Relative Roughness eD

    0.007

    0.006

    f f

    1.

    01

    0.005

    an

    0.0045

    Re

    0.004

    Critical
    Zone

    0.0035

    0.003

    Smooth honed steel


    Drawn tubing: glass, brass, copper, lead, plastic
    Asphalted cast iron
    Galvanized steel
    Wood stave
    Cast iron
    Concrete
    Heavy brush coat: asphalts, enamels, tars
    General tuberculation 1-3 mm
    Riveted steel
    Severe tuberculation and incrustation

    0.0026
    0.0024

    0.002
    0.0018

    16

    00

    He

    D
    L

    Laminar
    Zone
    fF = 16Re

    0.0016

    e @mmD
    0.00065
    0.0015
    0.12
    0.15
    0.18-0.91
    0.26
    0.3-3
    0.45-0.6
    0.6-1.9
    0.9-9
    2.5-6.5

    0.006
    0.005

    0.008

    0.004

    0.007

    0.003
    0.002

    0.001
    0.000 8
    0.000 6
    0.000 4

    0.000 1

    0.003
    0.0028

    Sm

    oo

    th

    Pip

    0.000 05

    0.0026

    0.000 03

    0.0024

    0.000 02

    0.0013
    4 5 6

    104 1.4

    Jim McGovern, Dublin Institute of Technology


    http://www.fun-engineering.net/pipefrictionfactor.html

    4 5 6

    105 1.4

    4 5 6

    0.004
    0.0035

    106 1.4

    Reynolds Number Re =

    4 5 6

    rVD
    m

    VD
    n

    107 1.4

    4 5 6

    108 1.4

    4 5 6

    109

    0.0022

    0.000 01

    0.002

    0.000 005

    0.0018

    0.000 003
    0.000 002

    0.0016

    5. 10-7
    3

    0.0045

    0.000 2

    0.000 001

    0.005

    0.000 3

    0.0014

    103 1.4

    0.006

    0.001 5

    Indicative Roughness Values

    0.0028

    0.0022

    0.009

    Friction Factor

    Friction Factor fF = hf J4

    L V2
    N
    D 2g

    = Dp J4

    2
    L rV
    N
    D 2

    rV 2
    tw J 2 N

    0.014

    0.02

    0.0014
    0.0013

    Version FM001 2011.10.02

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