Calculate gas pipe fitting minor loss factors.
The K factor and discharge coefficient are dimensionless and can be used with any consistent set of units. The dimensionless flow coefficient has inconsistent units, and is unit specific. The flow coefficient Av, Cv-us, Cv-uk, Cv-met and Kv have dimensions length squared, and can not be used interchangeably between different systems of units.
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Reducer And Enlarger Typical Minor Loss Factor [FREE] ±
Calculate typical gas and liquid pipe fitting friction factor and flow coefficients for converging or diverging circular nozzles. The flow factors are applicable for liquid flow, and low velocity gas flow. At high gas velocity compressible gas behaviour affects the flowrate. The friction factor K and discharge coefficient are calculated for both the small diameter, and the large diameter. The nozzle can be either tapered with a transition, or abrupt with no transition. The taper angle is equal to half the cone angle. Note : The calculated values are typical. Manufacturers data should be used if it is available. Reference : Crane Technical Paper 410M Metric Version : Flow Of Fluids Through Valves, Fittings And Pipe Tool Input- schdtypea : Pipe Schedule A Type
- diamtypea : Diameter A Type
- ODau : User Defined Outside Diameter A
- IDau : User Defined Inside Diameter A
- wtntypea : Wall Thickness A Type
- tnau : User Defined Wall Thickness A
- schdtypeb : Pipe Schedule B Type
- diamtypeb : Diameter B Type
- ODbu : User Defined Outside Diameter B
- IDbu : User Defined Inside Diameter B
- wtntypeb : Wall Thickness B Type
- tnbu : User Defined Wall Thickness B
- angtype : Transition Type
- Θu : User Defined Transition Cone Angle
- Ltu : User Defined Transition Length
- flowtype : Fluid Flow Type
- factype : Flow Factor Type
Tool Output- Β : Small Diameter Over Large Diameter Ratio
- Θ : Transition Cone Angle
- Av : SI Flow Coefficient
- Cd : Discharge Coefficient
- Cv* : Dimensionless US Flow Coefficient (Cv-us / IDin^2)
- Cv-met : Metric Flow Coefficient
- Cv-uk : UK Flow Coefficient
- Cv-us : US Flow Coefficient
- ID : Calculation Inside Diameter
- ID1 : Small Inside Diameter
- ID2 : Large Inside Diameter
- IDin : Calculation Inside Diameter (inches)
- K : K Friction Factor Or Resistance Factor
- Kv : EU Flow Coefficient
- Lt : Transition Length
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Wye Or Tee Typical Minor Loss Factor [FREE] ±
Calculate typical gas and liquid pipe fitting friction factor and flow coefficients for converging and diverging wyes and tees. The flow factors are applicable for liquid flow, and low velocity gas flow. At high gas velocity compressible gas behaviour affects the flowrate. The friction factor K and discharge coefficient can be calculated for both the run and the branch. The run is assumed to be constant diameter. The branch diameter should be smaller than or equal to the run diameter. The flow ratio should be 0 ≤ Qb/Qc ≤ 1. The flow ratio can be either the mass flowrate ratio, the volume flowrate ratio (for liquids), or the mole flowrate ratio (for gases). Note : In some cases the friction factor K can be negative due to the acceleration of slow moving fluid to the velocity of the combined flow. The discharge coefficient and flow coefficients are invalid for negative friction factor K. The calculated values are typical. Manufacturers data should be used if it is available. Reference : Crane Technical Paper 410M Metric Version : Flow Of Fluids Through Valves, Fittings And Pipe Tool Input- schdtypea : Run Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtypea : Run Diameter Type
- ODru : User Defined Run Outside Diameter
- IDru : User Defined Run Inside Diameter
- wtntypea : Run Wall Thickness Type
- tnru : User Defined Run Wall Thickness
- schdtypeb : Branch Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtypeb : Branch Diameter Type
- ODbu : User Defined Branch Outside Diameter
- IDbu : User Defined Branch Inside Diameter
- wtntypeb : Branch Wall Thickness Type
- tnbu : User Defined Branch Wall Thickness
- angtype : Wye Angle Type
- Θu : User Defined User Defined Angle (0 to 90 Degrees)
- flowtype : Fluid Flow Type
- factype : Flow Factor Type
- Qb/Qc : Branch Flowrate Over Combined Flowrate Ratio
Tool Output- Β : Diameter Ratio
- Av : SI Flow Coefficient
- Cd : Discharge Coefficient
- Cv* : Dimensionless US Flow Coefficient (Cv-us / IDin^2)
- Cv-met : Metric Flow Coefficient
- Cv-uk : UK Flow Coefficient
- Cv-us : US Flow Coefficient
- ID : Calculation Inside Diameter
- IDb : Branch Inside Diameter
- IDin : Calculation Inside Diameter (inches)
- IDr : Run Inside Diameter
- K : Friction Factor Or Resistance Factor
- Kv : EU Flow Coefficient
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CALCULATOR : Gas Check Valve Typical Minor Loss Factor And Minimum Velocity [FREE] ±
Calculate typical gas check valve friction factor, flow coefficients and minimum flowrate. The minimum flowrate is the flowrate required to keep the check valve fully open. For full port valves the valve port cross section area equals the nominal internal cross section area. For reduced port valves the valve port cross section area is less than the nominal internal cross section area. For circular valve ports the diameter ratio is equal to the valve port diameter over the nominal inside diameter. For non circular valve ports, use the square root of the internal area ratio (the square root of the valve port area over the nominal internal area). The dimensionless flow coefficient Cv* equals Cv-us / IDin^2, where IDin is the valve inside diameter in inches. The flow factors are applicable for low velocity gas flow. At high gas velocity compressible gas behaviour affects the flowrate and choking can occur. The calculated values are typical. Manufacturers data should be used if it is available. Reference : Crane Technical Paper 410M Metric Version : Flow Of Fluids Through Valves, Fittings And Pipe Tool Input- schdtype : Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtype : Pipe Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
- rfactype : Pipe Roughness Type
- εu : User Defined Surface Roughness
- rru : User Defined Relative Roughness
- fluidtype : Gas Type
- SGu : User Defined Gas Specific Gravity
- vktype : Valve Type (Fully Open Valve)
- angtype : Transition Angle Type (Gate Ball Butterfly And Disk Check Valves Only)
- Φu : User Defined Transition Cone Angle
- factype : Friction Factor Type
- D1/D2 : User Defined Valve Port Diameter Over Valve Diameter Ratio
- P : Gas Pressure
- T : Gas Temperature
- Z : Compressibility Factor
Tool Output- ε : Pipe Internal Roughness
- ε/ID : Pipe Relative Rougness
- ρ : Gas Density
- Av : SI Flow Coefficient
- Cd : Discharge Coefficient
- Cv* : Dimensionless US Flow Coefficient (Cv-us / IDin^2)
- Cv-met : Metric Flow Coefficient
- Cv-uk : UK Flow Coefficient
- Cv-us : US Flow Coefficient
- ID : Pipe Inside Diameter
- IDin : Valve Inside Diameter (inches)
- K : Friction Factor Or Resistance Factor
- Kv : EU Flow Coefficient
- Mmin : Minimum Gas Mass Flow Rate
- Nmin : Minimum Gas Mole Flowrate
- SG : Gas Specific Gravity
- Vmin : Minimum Gas Velocity
- fr : Pipe Roughness Factor
- mmg : Gas Molar Mass
- vg : Gas Mole Volume
- vm : Gas Specific Volume
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Entry And Exit Typical Minor Loss Factor [FREE] ±
Calculate typical entry and exit friction factor and flow coefficients for liquid and gas piping. For all types of pipe exit the friction factor K = 1. Pipe entry friction factor can be calculated for inward protruding entries, sharp edged flush entries, and radiused flush entries. The calculated values are typical. Manufacturers data should be used if it is available. Reference : Crane Technical Paper 410M Metric Version : Flow Of Fluids Through Valves, Fittings And Pipe Tool Input- schdtype : Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtype : Pipe Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
- ektype : Entry And Exit Type
- Ru : User Defined Entrance Radius
- R/IDu : User Defined Entrance Radius Over Inside Diameter Ratio
Tool Output- Av : SI Flow Coefficient
- Cd : Discharge Coefficient
- Cv* : Dimensionless US Flow Coefficient (Cv-us / IDin^2)
- Cv-met : Metric Flow Coefficient
- Cv-uk : UK Flow Coefficient
- Cv-us : US Flow Coefficient
- ID : Pipe Inside Diameter
- IDin : Valve Inside Diameter (inches)
- K : Friction Factor Or Resistance Factor
- Kv : EU Flow Coefficient
- R : Entry Radius
- R/ID : Entry Radius Over Pipe Inside Diameter Ratio
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Bend Typical Minor Loss Factor [FREE] ±
Calculate typical gas and liquid bend friction factor and flow coefficients. Friction factors can be calculated for miter bends (single miter and multiple miter), formed bends, close return bends, and standard elbows. The calculated values are typical. Manufacturers data should be used if it is available. Reference : Crane Technical Paper 410M Metric Version : Flow Of Fluids Through Valves, Fittings And Pipe Tool Input- schdtype : Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtype : Pipe Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
- rfactype : Pipe Roughness Type
- εu : User Defined Surface Roughness
- rru : User Defined Relative Roughness
- bktype : Bend Type
- Φ : User Defined Bend Angle
- n : User Defined Miter Bend Number Of Miters
- r/d : User Defined Formed Bend Radius Over Diameter Ratio
Tool Output- ε : Pipe Internal Roughness
- ε/ID : Pipe Relative Rougness
- Av : SI Flow Coefficient
- Cd : Discharge Coefficient
- Cv* : Dimensionless US Flow Coefficient (Cv-us / IDin^2)
- Cv-met : Metric Flow Coefficient
- Cv-uk : UK Flow Coefficient
- Cv-us : US Flow Coefficient
- ID : Pipe Inside Diameter
- IDin : Valve Inside Diameter (inches)
- K : Friction Factor Or Resistance Factor
- Kv : EU Flow Coefficient
- fr : Pipe Roughness Factor
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Inside Diameter And Cross Section Area [FREE] ±
Calculate pipe fitting inside diameter and inside cross section area from pipe diameter and wall thickness. Use the Result Table option to display a table of the inside diameter and cross section area versus either outside diameter or wall thickness. Tool Input- schdtype : Schedule Type
- diamtype : Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
Tool Output- AX : Pipe Inside Cross Section Area
- ID : Nominal Inside Diameter
- OD : Nominal Outside Diameter
- OD/tn : Diameter Over Wall Thickness Ratio
- tn : Nominal Wall Thickness
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Gas Flow Rate [FREE] ±
Calculate pipe fitting gas velocity and flow rate. The gas specific gravity is the ratio of gas density over the density of dry air at base temperature and pressure. The compressibility factor is assumed to equal 1 at the base conditions. The gas specific gravity is proportional to the gas molar mass. Tool Input- schdtype : Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtype : Pipe Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
- fluidtype : Gas Type
- SGu : User Defined Gas Specific Gravity
- voltype : Gas Flowrate Type
- Qfu : User Defined Gas Volume Flow Rate
- Mfu : User Defined Gas Mass Flow Rate
- Ngu : User Defined Gas Mole Flow Rate
- Vfu : User Defined Gas Velocity
- P : Gas Pressure
- T : Gas Temperature
- Z : Gas Compressibility Factor
Tool Output- ρ : Gas Density
- ID : Inside Diameter
- M : Gas Molar Mass
- Mf : Gas Mass Flowrate
- Ng : Gas Mole Flowrate
- Qf : Gas Volume Flowrate (At T P)
- R : Gas Constant
- SG : Gas Specific Gravity
- Vf : Gas Velocity
- vg : Gas Mole Volume (At T P)
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Gas Density And Compressibility Factor [FREE] ±
Calculate pipe fitting gas density and compressibility factor from gas temperature and pressure for selected gases. The gas compressibility factor is calculated from the critical point temperature, critical point temperature, and the accentric factor using either the Peng Robinson, Soave, Redlich Kwong or Van Der Waals equations of state (EOS). The compressibility factor calculation is valid for gas phase only. Use the Result Plot option to plot compressibility factor versus pressure and temperature, compressibility factor versus pressure and equation of state type, or compressibility factor versus temperature and equation of state type. Tool Input- fluidtype : Fluid Type
- SGu : User Defined Gas Specific Gravity
- ωu : User Defined Acentric Factor
- Pcu : User Defined Critical Pressure
- Tcu : User Defined Critical Temperature
- eostype : Equation Of State
- Zu : User Defined Compressibility Factor
- P : Fluid Pressure
- T : Fluid Temperature
Tool Output- ρ : Fluid Density
- ω : Accentric Factor
- Pc : Critical Point Pressure
- Pr : Reduced Pressure
- SG : Gas Specific Gravity Relative To Air
- Tc : Critical Point Temperature
- Tr : Reduced Temperature
- Vm : Molar Volume
- Z : Compressibility Factor
- cvg : Convergence Check
- mw : Fluid Molar Mass
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Steam Table [FREE] ±
Calculate pipe fitting steam table properties from temperature and pressure. Steam table values can be calculated for water and steam, saturated water, saturated steam, saturated water and steam, metastable water, and metastable steam. The calculations for water and steam are valid between 273.15 K and 1073.15 K (0 to 100 MPa), and between 1073.15 K and 2273.15 K (0 to 50 MPa). The saturated water and steam calculations are valid between 273.15 K and 647.096 K. The metastable calculation is valid between 273.15 K and 647.096 K, and for pressure from the saturated vapour line to the 5% equilibium moisture line (user defined). Use the Result Plot option to plot the steam properties versus temperature and pressure. Note : There is an anomaly in the steam calculation for region 3 between the saturated vapour line, the regions 2/3 boundary, and the critical pressure. Refer to the region 3 anomaly help page for more details (click the utility button on the data bar). IAPWS R7-97 is intended for industrial use, and is a simplified version of IAPWS R6-95 for scientific use. IAPWS R7-97 was developed as an improvement of the IFC-67 model. Reference : IAPWS R7-97 Industrial Formulation for thermodynamic Properties of Water and Steam Tool Input- anomtype : Region 2/3 Anomaly Type
- proptype : Steam Phase
- Pu : User Defined Pressure
- Tu : User Defined Temperature
- Xu : User Defined Saturated Steam Quality
Tool Output- ρ : Density
- Cp : Specific Heat Constant Pressure
- Cp-Cv : Delta Specific Heat (Cp - Cv)
- Cp/Cv : Specific Heat Ratio
- Cv : Specific Heat Constant Volume
- P : Pressure
- T : Temperature
- Vc : Speed Of Sound
- Z : Compressibility Factor
- cvg : Convergence Check
- h : Enthalpy
- s : Entropy
- u : Internal Energy
- vg : Mole Specific Volume
- vm : Specific Volume
- wv : Specific Weight
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Gas Viscosity [FREE] ±
Calculate pipe fitting gas dynamic and kinematic viscosity for: methane CH4, ethane C2H6, propane C3H8, iso-butane C4H10, n-butane C4H10, iso-pentane C5H12, n-pentane C5H12, n-hexane C6H14, n-heptane C7H16, n-octane C8H18, n-nonane C9H20, n-decane C10H22, air N2 + O2, ammonia NH3, argon Ar, carbon dioxide CO2, carbon monoxide CO, chlorine Cl2, helium He, hydrogen H2, hydrogen chloride HCl, hydrogen sulphide H2S, nitrogen N2, oxygen O2, steam H2O. Calculate kinematic viscosity from dynamic viscosity, or dynamic viscosity from kinematic viscosity. The kinematic viscosity is equal to the dynamic viscosity divided by the density. Change viscosity units on the setup page. The gas compressibility factor is calculated from the critical point temperature, critical point temperature, and the accentric factor using either the Peng Robinson, Soave, Redlich Kwong or Van Der Waals equations of state (EOS). The viscosity calculation is valid for gas phase only. Tool Input- fluidtype : Fluid Type
- Pcu : User Defined Critical Point Pressure
- Tcu : User Defined Critical Point Temperature
- ωu : User Defined Accentric Factor
- SGu : User Defined Gas Specific Gravity
- eostype : Equation Of State Type
- Zu : User Defined Gas Compressibility Factor
- visctype : Viscosity Type
- μu : User Defined Dynamic Viscosity
- νu : User Defined Kinematic Viscosity
- P : Fluid Pressure
- T : Fluid Temperature
Tool Output- μ : Fluid Dynamic Viscosity
- ν : Fluid Kinematic Viscosity
- ρ : Fluid Density
- ω : Accentric Factor
- Pc : Critical Point Pressure
- Rg : Specific Gas Constant
- SG : Gas Specific Gravity
- Tc : Critical Point Temperature
- Vm : Molar Volume
- Z : Compressibility Factor
- cvg : Convergence Check
- mmg : Gas Molar Mass
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Gas Viscosity And Flowrate [FREE] ±
Calculate gas pipe fitting dynamic viscosity kinematic viscosity and flowrate Calculate single phase gas dynamic viscosity, kinematic viscosity and flowrate for common gases. Calculate kinematic viscosity from dynamic viscosity, or dynamic viscosity from kinematic viscosity. The kinematic viscosity is equal to the dynamic viscosity divided by the density. Change viscosity units on the setup page. The gas density is calculated from the temperature, pressure and gas constant. Gas flowrate can be defined by gas volume flowrate, gas mass flowrate, gas mole flowrate, gas velocity, or Reynolds number. Tool Input- schdtype : Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtype : Pipe Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
- fluidtype : Gas Type
- SGu : User Defined Gas Specific Gravity
- voltype : Gas Flowrate Type
- Qfu : User Defined Gas Volume Flow Rate
- Mfu : User Defined Gas Mass Flow Rate
- Ngu : User Defined Gas Mole Flow Rate
- Vfu : User Defined Gas Velocity
- Reu : User Defined Reynolds Number
- visctype : Viscosity Type
- μu : User Defined Dynamic Viscosity
- νu : User Defined Kinematic Viscosity
- P : Gas Pressure
- T : Gas Temperature
- Z : Gas Compressibility Factor
Tool Output- μ : Fluid Dynamic Viscosity
- ν : Fluid Kinematic Viscosity
- ρ : Gas Density
- ID : Inside Diameter
- M : Gas Mass Flowrate
- N : Gas Mole Flowrate
- Q : Gas Volume Flowrate (At T P)
- R : Gas Constant
- Re : Fluid Reynolds Number
- SG : Gas Specific Gravity
- V : Gas Velocity
- mm : Gas Molar Mass
- vg : Gas Molar Volume (At T P)
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CALCULATOR : Gas Pipe Pressure Loss From The Moody Diagram [PLUS] ±
Calculate gas pipeline pressure loss from the Moody diagram. The Moody diagram combines the Hagen-Poiseuille laminar flow equation with the Colebrook White turbulent flow equation (either the original Colebrook White equation or the modified Colebrook White equation). The Moody diagram and friction factors are calculated using the Darcy-Weisbach friction factor. Tool Input- schdtype : Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtype : Pipe Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
- fluidtype : Fluid Property Type
- SGu : User Defined Gas Specific Gravity
- μu : User Defined Dynamic Viscosity
- voltype : Fluid Flow Rate Type
- Qfu : User Defined Gas Volume Flow Rate
- Mfu : User Defined Gas Mass Flow Rate
- Ngu : User Defined Gas Mole Flow Rate
- Vfu : User Defined Gas Velocity
- Reu : User Defined Reynolds Number
- rfactype : Pipe Internal Roughness Type
- ru : User Defined Surface Roughness
- rru : User Defined Relative Roughness
- fdtype : Darcy Friction Factor Type
- fdu : User Defined Darcy Friction Factor
- flowtype : Pressure For Fluid Property Calculation
- L : Pipe Length
- K : K Factor
- zi : Inlet Elevation Relative To Datum
- zo : Outlet Elevation Relative To Datum
- Pi : Inlet Pressure
- T : Fluid Temperature
- Z : Compressibility Factor
Tool Output- ΔP : Friction Pressure Loss
- μ : Dynamic Viscosity
- ρ : Fluid Density (At Pf)
- ID : Inside Diameter
- Mf : Mass Flowrate
- Ng : Mole Flow Rate
- Pa : Average Fluid Pressure
- Pf : Pressure For Fluid Property Calculation
- Po : Outlet Pressure
- Qf : Volume Flowrate (At Pf)
- Re : Reynolds Number (At Inlet)
- SG : Gas Specific Gravity
- Vf : Fluid Velocity (At Pf)
- cvg : Convergence Factor (≅ 1)
- es : Elevation Constant
- fd : Darcy Friction Factor
- ff : Fanning Friction Factor
- ls : Length Constant
- rr : Surface Roughness Ratio
- ss : Elevation Exponent
- td : Darcy Transmission Factor
- tf : Fanning Transmission Factor
- vg : Mole Specific Volume (At Pf)
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Equivalent Minor Loss Factor From Diameter Ratio [FREE] ±
Calculate the equivalent pipe fitting friction factor, discharge coefficient, dimensionless flow coefficient, and flow coefficients Av, Cv-uk, Cv-us, Cv-met and Kv from diameter ratio. For piping systems with one or more pipe diameters, it is sometimes neccessary to calculate the equivalent friction factors, discharge coefficients and dimensionless flow coefficients from the different diameters, normalised to one of the diameters, for example to calculate pressure losses. The equivalent friction factor can be calculated by: `Kb = Ka.((IDb) / (IDa))^4 ` where : IDa and IDb are two pipe diameters Ka is the K factor for IDa Kb is the equivalent K factor normalised to IDb The input flow factor can be either Av, Cv-uk, Cv-us, Cv-met, Kv, Cv*, K or Cd. The equivalent flow factors can either be for diameter B converted from diameter A (the input factor is assumed to be for diameter A), or for diameter A converted from diameter B (the input factor is assumed to be for diameter B). The flow factors can be displayed for either diameter A or diameter B (ie either the input flow factors, or the equivalent flow factors can be displayed). Tool Input- schdtypea : Schedule Type A
- diamtypea : Diameter Type A
- ODau : User Defined Outside Diameter A
- IDau : User Defined Inside Diameter A
- wtntypea : Wall Thickness Type A
- tnau : User Defined Wall Thickness A
- schdtypeb : Schedule Type B
- diamtypeb : Diameter Type B
- ODbu : User Defined Outside Diameter B
- IDbu : User Defined Inside Diameter B
- wtntypeb : Wall Thickness Type B
- tnbu : User Defined Wall Thickness B
- factype : Input Factor Type
- Avu : User Defined SI Flow Coefficient
- Cv-uku : User Defined UK Flow Coefficient
- Cv-usu : User Defined US Flow Coefficient
- Cv-metu : User Defined Metric Flow Coefficient
- Kvu : User Defined EU Flow Coefficient
- Ku : User Defined Friction Factor
- Cdu : User Defined Discharge Coefficient
- Cvu* : User Defined Dimensionless Flow Coefficient (Cv-us / IDin^2)
- ddtype : Conversion Type
- fftype : Display Factor Type
Tool Output- Av : SI Flow Coefficient
- Cd : Discharge Coefficient
- Cv* : Dimensionless US Flow Coefficient (Cv-us / IDin^2)
- Cv-met : Metric Flow Coefficient
- Cv-uk : UK Flow Coefficient
- Cv-us : US Flow Coefficient
- ID : Display Inside Diameter Meters
- IDa : Inside Diameter A
- IDb : Inside Diameter B
- IDin : Display Inside Diameter Inches
- K : Friction Factor Or Resistance Factor
- Kv : EU Flow Coefficient
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Convert Minor Loss Factor [FREE] ±
Convert pipe fitting friction factor K, discharge coefficient Cd, dimensionless flow coefficient Cv*, and flow coefficients Av, Cv-uk, Cv-us, Cv-met and Kv. The dimensionless flow coefficient Cv* equals Cv-us / IDin^2, where IDin is the valve inside diameter in inches. For control valves a maximum Cv* value of 30 is recommended, equivalent to a minimum K factor of 1. Tool Input- schdtype : Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtype : Pipe Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
- factype : Input Factor Type
- Avu : User Defined SI Flow Coefficient
- Cv-uku : User Defined UK Flow Coefficient
- Cv-usu : User Defined US Flow Coefficient
- Cv-metu : User Defined Metric Flow Coefficient
- Kvu : User Defined EU Flow Coefficient
- Ku : User Defined Friction Factor
- Cdu : User Defined Discharge Coefficient
- Cvu* : User Defined Dimensionless Flow Coefficient (Cv-us / IDin^2)
Tool Output- Av : SI Flow Coefficient
- Cd : Discharge Coefficient
- Cv* : Dimensionless US Flow Coefficient (Cv-us / IDin^2)
- Cv-met : Metric Flow Coefficient
- Cv-uk : UK Flow Coefficient
- Cv-us : US Flow Coefficient
- ID : Inside Diameter
- IDin : Inside Diameter Inches
- K : Friction Factor Or Resistance Factor
- Kv : EU Flow Coefficient
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Parallel And Series K Factor [FREE] ±
Calculate pipe fitting total friction factor K for parallel and series flow. Enter the K factor and inside diameter data as comma separated data pairs (Ki,IDi), with each pair on a new line. The data can also be copied from a spreadsheet, or copied as tab separated pairs. The friction factors can either be converted to the nominal diameter, or used as entered. The total discharge coefficient Cd, total dimensionless flow coefficient Cv*, and total flow coefficients Av, Cv-uk, Cv-us and Kv are also calculated. The K factor, discharge coefficient and dimensionless flow coefficient are calculated for the nominal diameter. Tool Input- schdtype : Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtype : Pipe Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
- dtype : Internal Diameter Type
- flowtype : Flow Type
- Kdata : Friction Factor Data
- IDdata : Flow Diameter Data
Tool Output- Av : SI Flow Coefficient
- Cd : Discharge Coefficient
- Cv* : Dimensionless US Flow Coefficient (Cv-us / IDin^2)
- Cv-met : Metric Flow Coefficient
- Cv-uk : UK Flow Coefficient
- Cv-us : US Flow Coefficient
- ID : Pipe Inside Diameter
- IDin : Inside Diameter Inches
- K : Friction Factor Or Resistance Factor
- Kv : EU Flow Coefficient
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Relative Roughness And Roughness Factor [FREE] ±
Calculate pipe fitting internal roughness, relative roughness and roughness factor. The roughness factor is used to calculate minor losses in valves and fittings. The internal roughness is used to calculate the Darcy friction factor. Tool Input- schdtype : Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtype : Pipe Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
- rfactype : Pipe Roughness Type
- εu : User Defined Surface Roughness
- rru : User Defined Relative Roughness
Tool Output- ε : Pipe Internal Roughness
- ε/ID : Pipe Relative Rougness
- ID : Pipe Inside Diameter
- fr : Pipe Roughness Factor
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CALCULATOR : Pipe Fitting Total K Factor [FREE] ±
Calculate pipe fitting total friction factor K for series flow. Enter the K factor and number of items for each fitting type. The diameter is assumed constant. Calculation details are displayed at the bottom of the page. Tool InputTool Output- ΣK : Total Friction Factor Or Resistance Factor
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CALCULATOR : Gas Pipe Fitting Equivalent Length And K Factor [PLUS] ±
Calculate single phase gas pipe fitting pressure loss and minor loss factors through a fitting (valve, tee, reducer, enlarger etc...). The Darcy friction factor is required to calculate the equivalent length and equivalent diameters. Use either the laminar flow equation, the original Colebrook White equation, or the modified Colebrook White equation from the Moody diagram. The Darcy friction factor can also be user defined. Elevation is ignored. Enter the minor loss factor as either the K factor, the equivalent length, the equivalent diameters, or the flow coefficient (Av, Kv, Cv units). Change flow coefficient units on the setup page. Tool Input- schdtype : Pipe Schedule Type
- diamtype : Pipe Diameter Type
- ODu : User Defined Outside Diameter
- IDu : User Defined Inside Diameter
- wtntype : Wall Thickness Type
- tnu : User Defined Wall Thickness
- fluidtype : Fluid Property Type
- SGu : User Defined Gas Specific Gravity
- μu : User Defined Dynamic Viscosity
- voltype : Fluid Flow Rate Type
- Qfu : User Defined Gas Volume Flow Rate
- Mfu : User Defined Gas Mass Flow Rate
- Ngu : User Defined Gas Mole Flow Rate
- Vfu : User Defined Gas Velocity
- Reu : User Defined Reynolds Number
- rfactype : Pipe Internal Roughness Type
- ru : User Defined Surface Roughness
- rru : User Defined Relative Roughness
- kfactype : Minor Pressure Loss Type
- ku : User Defined Minor Loss K Factor
- lu : User Defined Minor Loss Length
- lodu : User Defined Minor Loss Diameters
- fvu : User Defined Minor Loss Flow Coefficient
- fdtype : Darcy Friction Factor Type
- fdu : User Defined Darcy Friction Factor
- Pi : Inlet Pressure
- T : Fluid Temperature
- Z : Compressibility Factor
Tool Output- μ : Dynamic Viscosity
- ρ : Fluid Density
- ID : Inside Diameter
- K : Minor Loss K Factor
- Mf : Mass Flowrate
- Ng : Mole Flow Rate
- Qf : Volume Flowrate
- Re : Reynolds Number
- SG : Gas Specific Gravity
- Vf : Fluid Velocity
- cvg : Convergence Factor (≅ 1)
- fd : Darcy Friction Factor
- ff : Fanning Friction Factor
- fv : Minor Loss Flow Coefficient
- l : Minor Loss Equivalent Length
- lod : Minor Loss Diameters
- rr : Surface Roughness Ratio
- td : Darcy Transmission Factor
- tf : Fanning Transmission Factor
- vg : Mole Specific Volume
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