Difference between revisions of "Colebrook-White Equation"
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− | + | * The governing equation used to calculate the expected friction loss factor (f) used in the Darcy-Weisbach Equation. The equation is a function of pipe surface roughness, pipe diameter, fluid viscosity and fluid velocity. | |
− | + | * The loss of energy head, <math>\Delta h_F</math>, due to wall friction in a length of pipe between points 1 and 2 in a system is given by: | |
<math>\Delta h_F = i_FL_p</math> <br clear = all> | <math>\Delta h_F = i_FL_p</math> <br clear = all> | ||
The frictional head loss gradient, <math>i_F</math>, can be determined from the '''Colebrook-White equation''', which for pipes flowing 100% full of water may be written in the form; | The frictional head loss gradient, <math>i_F</math>, can be determined from the '''Colebrook-White equation''', which for pipes flowing 100% full of water may be written in the form; | ||
− | <math>i_F = ( \frac{u^2}{8gd_1} ) { \Big\{ {log_{10}} [ \frac{k_p}{ | + | <math>i_F = ( \frac{u^2}{8gd_1} ) { \Big\{ {log_{10}} [ \frac{k_p}{3710d_1} + \frac{1.775v} {\sqrt{(gi_F {d_i}^3})} ]} \Big\}^{-2}</math> |
− | NOTE: An iterative method of solution is required to find the head loss gradient, <math>i_F</math>, from equation because this quantity also appears on the right-hand side of the equation. | + | NOTE: An iterative method of solution is required to find the head loss gradient, <math>i_F</math>, from equation above because this quantity also appears on the right-hand side of the equation. |
+ | |||
+ | == References == | ||
+ | # ASPE Standard 45 Siphonic Roof Drainage 2007 | ||
+ | # BS EN 8490:2007 Guide to siphonic roof drainage systems |
Latest revision as of 09:57, 12 September 2017
- The governing equation used to calculate the expected friction loss factor (f) used in the Darcy-Weisbach Equation. The equation is a function of pipe surface roughness, pipe diameter, fluid viscosity and fluid velocity.
- The loss of energy head, , due to wall friction in a length of pipe between points 1 and 2 in a system is given by:
The frictional head loss gradient, , can be determined from the Colebrook-White equation, which for pipes flowing 100% full of water may be written in the form;
NOTE: An iterative method of solution is required to find the head loss gradient, , from equation above because this quantity also appears on the right-hand side of the equation.
References
- ASPE Standard 45 Siphonic Roof Drainage 2007
- BS EN 8490:2007 Guide to siphonic roof drainage systems