Water Pumps and Pumping Systems

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    Water Pumps andWater Pumps andPumping SystemsPumping Systems

    ByBy

    Dr. MohaDr. Mohammmedmed HaggagHaggag

    Lecture 2Lecture 2

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    Applications of the Darcy-Weisbach Equ.

    Type I: To Determine Head LossGiven (d, v or Q, material)

    Direct application

    Type II: To Determine Velocity or Flow Rate

    Given (d, hf, material)

    Since V or (Q) is not known, Re and f can not bedetermined directly.

    Iterative application

    Type III: To Determine DiameterGiven (Q, limit of hf)

    Since V or (Q) is not known, Re and f can not be

    determined directly.Iterative application

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    In addition to the continuous head loss along thepipe length due to friction, local head lossesoccur at changes in pipe section, bends, valves

    and fittings.

    Head loss due to

    outlet, inlet, bends, elbows, valves, pipe sizechanges

    Can be disregarded in long pipes

    But significant for short lengths (< 50 m)

    Most minor losses can not be obtainedanalytically, so they must be measured

    Head Loss: Minor Losses

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    Equivalent Length Technique

    A fictions length of pipe is estimated that will cause thesame pressure drop as any fitting or change in pipe

    cross section. This length is added to the actual pipelength

    Proportional to Kinetic energy technique

    The loss is considered proportional to kinetic energyhead given by the following formula

    Head Loss: Minor Losses

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    Head Loss: Minor Losses

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    Flow expansions have high losses

    Kinetic energy decreases across expansion

    Kinetic energy ________ and _________

    energy

    Examples

    ________________________________

    ____________________________________

    Losses can be minimized by gradualtransitions

    Head Loss: Minor Losses

    potential thermal

    Hydraulic jump

    Vena contracta

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    Apply in direction of flow

    Neglect surface shear

    Divide by (A2)

    Head Loss due to Sudden Expansion:

    Conservation of Momentum

    Pressure is applied over all ofsection 1.

    Momentum is transferred overarea corresponding toupstream pipe diameter.V1 is velocity upstream.

    sspp FFFWMM +++=+21

    21

    1 2

    xx ppxx FF

    2121 +=+

    1

    2

    11 AVM x = 22

    22 AVM x =

    22212

    2

    21

    2

    1 ApApAVAV =+

    g

    AVV

    pp 2

    12

    1

    2

    2

    21

    =

    AA11AA22

    xx

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    Head Loss due to Sudden Expansion:

    Conservation of Energy

    1 2

    l

    tp

    hg

    Vzpg

    Vzp +++=++22

    2

    22

    2

    2

    2

    11

    1

    1

    lhg

    VVpp

    +

    =

    2

    2

    1

    2

    221

    g

    VVpph l

    2

    2

    2

    2

    121 +

    =

    z1 = z2

    What isp1

    - p2

    ?

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    Energy

    Head Loss due to

    Sudden Expansion

    g

    VVpph

    l 2

    2

    2

    2

    121 +

    =

    g

    AVV

    pp 2

    12

    1

    2

    2

    21

    =

    1

    2

    2

    1

    V

    V

    A

    A

    =

    g

    VV

    g

    V

    VVV

    h l 2

    2

    2

    2

    11

    22

    1

    2

    2

    +

    = g

    VVVV

    h l 2

    2 21212

    2 +

    =

    ( )

    g

    VVh

    l 2

    2

    21=

    2

    2

    1

    2

    1 12

    =

    A

    A

    g

    Vh l

    2

    2

    11

    =

    A

    AK

    Momentum

    Mass

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    Contraction

    V1 V2

    EGL

    HGL

    vena contracta

    g

    VKh

    cc2

    22=

    losses are reduced with a gradual contraction

    Expansion!!!

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    Entrance Losses

    Losses can bereduced byaccelerating the

    flow gradually andeliminating thevena contracta

    Ke 0.5

    Ke 1.0

    Ke 0.04

    he=Ke V

    2

    2g

    reentrant

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    Head Loss in Valves

    Function of valve typeand valve position

    The complex flow paththrough valves oftenresults in high head loss

    What is the maximumvalue that K

    vcan have?

    _____

    hv=KvV2

    2g

    How can K be greater than 1?

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    Minor/Local Losses

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    Questions

    What is the headloss when a pipeenters a

    reservoir?

    Draw the EGL

    and HGL

    V

    gV2

    2

    EGLHGL

    2

    2

    1

    1

    = A

    A

    K

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    Can the Darcy-Weisbach equation andMoody Diagram be used for fluids otherthan water? _____

    Does a perfectly smooth pipe have head loss?

    _____

    Is it possible to decrease the head loss in a

    pipe by installing a smooth liner? ______

    Questions

    Yes

    Yes

    Yes

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    D=40 cmL=1000 m

    D=20 cmL=500 m

    valve100 m

    Find the discharge, Q.What additional information do you need?Apply energy equationHow could you get a quick estimate? _________________Or spreadsheet solution: find head loss as function of Q.

    lh

    g

    Vz

    p

    g

    Vz

    p+++=++

    22

    2

    22

    2

    2

    2

    11

    1

    1

    cs1

    cs2

    2

    21 0 02

    l

    Vm h

    g= +

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    Quiz

    In the rough pipe law region if the flow rate is

    doubled (be as specific as possible)What happens to the major head loss?

    What happens to the minor head loss?

    Why do contractions have energy loss?

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    Can you draw TEL and HGL?

    hi

    hfhe

    V2/2g

    Hs

    Hs=hi+hf+he

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    Hs=hi+hf+he

    Thus

    Static

    head

    Inlet head

    loss

    Friction head

    loss

    Exit head

    loss

    LossesHs =

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    71

    Hs=hi+hf+he

    Can you get the required d to passa given flow in the system?

    g

    v

    Keg

    v

    d

    Lf

    g

    v

    KiHs 22

    .

    2

    222

    ++=

    g

    v

    d

    LfKHs

    n

    i 2)

    .(

    2

    1

    += =

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    72

    Q

    d

    ))4/.(2

    ).

    (22

    2

    1

    mindg

    Q

    d

    lfkH

    n

    i

    ors

    += =

    g

    v

    d

    LfKHs

    n

    i 2

    ).

    (2

    1

    += =

    Q(eq. 2)fRnV=Q/AAd

    Required d

    Can you get the required d to

    pass a given flow in the system?

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    73

    What if

    d > available pipe

    diameters

    in the market

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    74

    In this case,

    One could think of usinga pump

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    75

    Can you draw TEL and HGL?

    Hp=Hs+hi+hfs+hfd+he

    HpHs

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    76

    Can you get now Hp?

    Hp=Hs+hi+hfs+hfd+he

    g

    v

    d

    Lf

    d

    LfKHH

    d

    dd

    s

    ssn

    i

    sp2

    )..

    (2

    1

    +++= =

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    77

    Can you draw TEL and HGL?

    HpHs

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    TEL Concept

    For the shown Transmission Line Profile, Draw the TELand HGL

    For the shown Transmission Line Profile, Draw the TELand HGL

    What if we used amore powerful

    pump?

    Note also that:2- TEL Slope becomes steeper

    as:

    Q gets Bigger;D gets Smaller;

    Pipe gets Rougher.

    Note also that:2- TEL Slope becomes steeper

    as:

    Q gets Bigger;D gets Smaller;

    Pipe gets Rougher.

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    Answer the Following

    Identify the flow direction for the given pipe:

    PA =62 psi

    PA =48 psi

    ZA = 100 m

    ZB = 112 m

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    Q

    Answer the Following

    For the given TEL of the

    shown transmission line:

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    81

    Determination of Pumping Head

    Calculation of Hp,A numerical Example

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    a) Calculate the required pumping head

    b) Electric motor power (t =0.78)c) Monthly and annual cost of workingelectrical power if:

    - Daily working hours = 12 hrs

    - Cost of 1kw-hour=0.18 L.E.82

    Calculation of Hreq & Electric Power

    Example

    (11.40)

    (20.50)

    60o, r/d=2

    Q=100 l/s d= 300 mm L = 4.8 km

    G.Steel pipe

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    83

    g

    v

    d

    Lf

    KHH

    n

    isp

    2)

    .

    (

    2

    1++= =

    mg

    V

    smAA

    QV

    mA

    10211197.02

    /415.11.0

    07065.04

    )3.0.(

    2

    22

    =

    ===

    ==

    Hs=20.5-11.4 =9.1 m

    Pipe material Galvanized S. = 0.15 mm /d = 0.0005

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    84

    5

    6102.4

    10011.1

    3.0415428.1.x

    x

    xdVRn ===

    From Moody Diagram get f

    f 0.0165

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    85

    Determination of Local Losses

    KiType of local losses

    Inlet

    Exit

    BendValves

    Others

    Ki

    1.0

    0.21x30.25+3

    1.0

    5.88

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    86

    g

    v

    d

    Lf

    KHH

    n

    isp 2)

    .

    (

    2

    1++= =

    mH

    H

    p

    p

    6.37)6001.0448.27(1.9

    1021119.0*)3.0

    4800*0165.088.5(1.9

    =++=

    ++=

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    87

    Electricenergy

    Mechanicalenergy

    Water

    energyMotor Pump

    Efficiencies

    mpt

    t

    m

    p

    x

    PHE

    PHWPHE

    PHMPHM

    PHW

    =

    =

    =

    =

    ..

    ....

    ..

    ..

    ..

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    88

    Calculation of EHP Cost

    WHP =75

    .. pHQ =1000 kg/m3,

    Q = 0.1 m3/s,

    Hp=37.6m

    WHP = 49.48

    EHP= 49.48/0.78 = 63.44

    EMP = EHPx0.746=48KWatt

    Monthly cost of E.P.=E.M.PxTxCost

    Monthly cost of E.P.=48x12(hrs)x30(day)x0.18

    = 3100 L.E.

    Annual Cost of E.P.= 3100x12(month)=37000 L.E.

    (t =0.78)

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    89

    Any Questions?

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    90

    How to get f?

    Moody Diagram (Chart)

    dV.

    d

    0.025

    0.02

    0.0180.016

    0.014

    0.012

    0.010

    0.008

    0.006

    0.005

    0.004

    0.0030.0025

    0.002

    103

    104

    105

    107

    106

    108

    Friction Coefficient

    Reynolds Number

    Roughness Ratio

    (k/d)

    0.01

    0.001

    0.0001

    0.00001

    0.00004

    0.0002

    0.0006

    0.002

    0.004

    0.006

    0.02

    0.04

    0.06

    4/f

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    91

    RoughnessHeight (mm)

    Pipe Material

    0.003PVC

    0.03Glass fiber ReinforcedPlastic (GRP)

    0.15Galvanized Steel

    0.25Cast Iron

    1.00Reinforced Concrete

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    92

    Inlet losses

    Ki = 0.5 Ki = 1.0

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    93

    Exit losses

    Ke = 1.0

    Bend/Elbow losses

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    94

    Bend/Elbow losses

    o, r/d

    Bendr

    o

    Elbow

    4321.51 r/d

    0.080.080.090.10.1122.5

    0.150.150.160.170.1945

    0.190.20.210.220.2560

    0.260.260.270.290.3390

    0.350.350.350.360.41135

    0.420.420.420.430.48180

    907560453022.5

    1.510.70.40.20.17Kelbow

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    95

    Valve LossesPartially OpenFully Open

    Kgate = 0.25Gate Valve

    Kcheck = 3

    Check valve

    (Non Return Valve)

    Check valve Gate valve

    Radial Flow Centrifugal Pump

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    96

    Radial Flow Centrifugal Pump

    Settings

    Suction level

    Delivery level

    Suction pipe, ls

    Delivery pipe, ld

    hs

    Axial Flow Propeller Pump

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    97

    Axial Flow Propeller Pump

    Settings

    Delivery level

    Delivery pipe, ld

    Motor