Knowing the water flow rate, how do I calculate the size of a circulating pool?
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As the title suggests, if I know the water flow rate, how can I calculate the size of a circulating pool?
Calculate the hourly flow rate of water based on its flow velocity, then determine how many times circulation is required in the process; multiplying these values gives the amount of circulation needed. Finally, determine the volume
As long as the volume of the circulating water tank exceeds the amount required to fill all the equipment, taking into account evaporation and a safety margin is sufficient: L
Generally, there should be a holdup time of 15 minutes, that is, water flow rate (m3/hr) / 4.
First, calculate the volume of water in the device’s memory during one cycle. In other words, it refers to the amount of water stored in the equipment from the time the pump is started until the water returns to the tank. It is assumed that this amount of water is discharged into the system, resulting in a 200 mm drop in the tank’s liquid level. From this, the surface area of the tank can be determined. Based on the volume of water used in the system’s circulation, the depth of the tank can be calculated. Of course, if the tank is too deep, its surface area can be increased. Reduce the depth of the pool.
I think the first thing to consider is the flow rate ratio of the inflow and outflow water in the circulation tank, and then determine the size of the circulation tank
Generally, the volume of the recirculation tank is calculated as 1/3 to 1/5 of the recirculation volume. If it is too large, the investment in equipment for recirculating water treatment as well as the associated costs (such as chemical dosing and side filtration for removing impurities) will increase