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If the raw gas inlet flow rate is 20cm/s, what does it mean? What is the resulting volume? Thanks!
cm=cubic meter? I don’t know if it’s right or not, I’ve never seen it used like this.
What is the linear velocity? The average velocity is used to represent the speed of the fluid in the pipeline. Mass flow rate G = density * Linear speed, if converted into volumetric flow rate = linear speed * Pipe area
It is a concept of air speed. Please read more chemical engineering books.
It represents the fluid flow rate, 20 decimeters per second. It seems to represent fluids with higher viscosity, usually in (m/s).
But what the poster is talking about is flow rate, not flow rate.
Yes, it’s talking about gas flow. I don’t know why it’s not ml/s. Thank you for your replies: handshake
The gas inlet flow rate is 20cm/s. Here, the flow rate is expressed using the concept of air velocity. In terms of flow rate, multiply it by the cross-sectional area of the pipe. Some express flow in this way.
There must be a mistake, yours is speed, right?
Thank you for your discussion, the power here is great, ha:handshake
The gas inlet flow rate is 20cm/s, which means the air velocity is used to express the flow rate. It can be directly converted into traffic!
The unit of airspeed is h-1, which is used when there is a catalyst. Space velocity is the volume flow rate of gas passing through a unit catalyst per unit time