An Introduction To An Orifice Meter

ABSTRACT The flow measuring apparatus is designed to study which the most preferable flow meter from different typical methods of measuring the discharge of an incompressible fluid. This can be identify by measuring the flow rate and the head loss with later to be compared to the different flow meter which is venture meter, orifice meter and rotameter. INTRODUCTION The objectives of this experiment are to demonstrate the characteristics of some various commonly used methods of measuring fluid flow

Byline Report Section | Author Introduction & Theory | Author Apparatus and Operating Procedures | Author Results and Discussion | Author References and Appendix | Experiment I | Tricia Heitmann | Alex Long | William Kwendi | Khanh Ho | Experiment II | Alex Long | William Kwendi | Khanh Ho | Tricia Heitmann | Experiment V | William Kwendi | Khanh Ho | Tricia Heitmann | Alex Long | April 29, 2013 Dr. Nollert The University of Oklahoma Department of Chemical, Biological and Materials

and debris in pipes. 1. Introduction Because of safety circumstances, it is very important to control pressure loss through pipes in order to ensure a process plant to operate in a safe way. To design a safe plant operation, pressure loss across the process plant should be taken into account and it can be manageable by making changes in flowrate of the fluid. The aims of this experiment are to measure pressure drop across different pipes,fittings, venturi meter and orifice plate, to figure out momentum

Mingli Matriculation No. : U046941L U046938W U046882J Group : Th1 Date of Experiment : 16th March 2006 Table of Contents Page Summary 2 Part I: Flow Measurement in Closed Conduit A. Introduction 3 B. Objectives 3 C. Theoretical Background 4 D. Experimental Procedures 9 E. Results and Calculations 12 F. Discussion 50 G. Error Analysis 58 H.

Chen Mingli Matriculation No. : U046941L U046938W U046882J Group : Th1 Date of Experiment : 16th March 2006 Table of Contents Page Summary 2 Part I: Flow Measurement in Closed Conduit A. Introduction 3 B. Objectives 3 C. Theoretical Background 4 D. Experimental Procedures 9 E. Results and Calculations 12 F. Discussion 50 G. Error Analysis 58 H. Conclusion 61 Part II: Centrifugal Pump

For experiment 100 (pipe flow) there were some operational errors that took place during the lab period. There was one accident that involved the safety officer and the cross trainer that was there for the first lab period. Both the cross trainer and the safety officer were near the viscometer as they were both operating it. When the cross trainer finished utilizing the suction bulb, he was instructed by the team leader to begin recoding the density measurements. The cross trainer reached into the

EXPERIMENTAL SETUP & PROCEDURE 5.1 INTRODUCTION The details of the experimental set up are presented in this chapter and the alternations made to the instrumentation are also described .The experimental setup is fabricated to fulfill the objective of the present work. The various components of the experimental set up including modification are presented in this chapter. 5.2 EXPERIMENTAL SET UP The experimental set up consists of engine, an alternator, and electrical load system, fuel tank, Fig5

A PROJECT REPORT BASED ON TRAINNING SESSION VINAY KUMAR VINAY GUIDED BY:- ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING OIST BHOPAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Firstly, I DHEERAJ KUMAR a vocational trainee-2012 batch would like to thank the management of NTPC LIMITED for arranging such a well managed training programme for the vocational training which

SUBMISSION: 5/11/2011 MARK/20 (for demonstrator use): Introduction Aim: 1. Describe operation of various types of valves 2. Measure frictional losses due to flows through different valves 3. Identify sources of errors Background & theory: In this experiment, the relationship between volumetric flow rate and percentages of valve opening is determined by knowing that volumetric of flow rate of air through the flow meter is proportional to the square root of the differential head across

Introduction Asthma affects more than an estimated 300 million people in the world [1]. Patients with asthma experience a specific pattern of inflammation in the airways characterized by degranulated mast cells, an infiltration of eosinophils, and an increased number of activated T-helper 2 cells. This results in increased responsiveness of the airways to such triggers as exercise, allergens, and air pollutants. There is also increasing evidence that structural cells of the airways, such as epithelia