Background Image
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  125 / 218 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 125 / 218 Next Page
Page Background

VALVES

meters

Nl/min.

NOMINALFLOWOFTUBES4/2

meters

Nl/min.

NOMINALFLOWOFTUBES 6/4

5

10

15

20

25

0

meters

Nl/min.

NOMINALFLOWOFTUBES8/6

1400

700

280

140

420

560

980

840

1120

1260

5

10

15

20

25

0

5

10

15

20

25

0

50

150

100

200

300

250

350

450

400

500

25

50

75

100

125

5

10

15

20

25

0

meters

Nl/min.

NOMINALFLOWOFTUBES10/8

2200

1980

1760

1540

1320

1100

880

660

440

220

Fig. 58

The value assumed by conductance of many elements in series is defined by the formula:

1

C

=

1

+

1

+

1

+

1

C C C C

1

3

2

3

3

3

n

3

3

Where

C

is the conductance of each element considered singularly.

We insert the data (calculated or obtained from the graph of the tube flow) into the formula. (

Fig. 58

).

Q

n

1

=320

Nl

/

min

tube diameter 6/4

L

= 2,5

m

. from the air treatment to the valve

Q

n

2

=400

Nl

/

min

valve

Q

n

3

=320

Nl

/

min

tube diameter 6/4

L

= 2,5

m

. valve-to-cylinder

The respective values of conductance are:

C

1

=

Q

n

1

C

1

=

320

C

1

=

69,56

Nl / min * bar

X

4,6

C

2

=

Q

n

2

C

2

=

400

C

2

=

86,95

Nl / min * bar

X

4,6

C

3

=

Q

n

3

C

3

=

320

C

3

=

69,56

Nl / min * bar

X

4,6

By entering values into the formula you obtain the value of the total conductance:

1

C

tot

=

1

+

1

+

1

69,56

3

86,95

3

69,56

3

3

C

tot

=

51,18

Nl / min * bar

Fromwhich:

Q

n

=

C

*

4,6

Q

n

= 51,18

*

4,6

Q

n

=

235

Nl / min

4

123

CAMOZZI

>

VALVES