Gentlemen, I’d like to conduct an experiment and have a few questions
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Is the pressure inside a natural gas pipeline constant while it is transporting natural gas? For example, if I were to take any pipe that is under pressure and study it, are the pressures at the inlet at the front end of this pipe and the outlet at the back end the same? I heard that gas flows only when there is a pressure difference at both ends? If the pressure at the inlet and the outlet is the same, then the gas can’t flow, right?
As the old saying goes, it is recommended to read the book on Principles of Chemical Engineering – Fluid Mechanics
Rather than indulging in unrealistic fantasies, it’s better to use the school to get in touch with gas companies for a short-term experience.
It is recommended to stay grounded and master the theoretical fundamentals thoroughly before considering experimental aspects. Especially in the chemical industry, one must be more cautious. Otherwise, accidents will occur and resources will be wasted,,, for reference only.
It’s not that I want to conduct experiments to achieve this; I just want to know that when normal natural gas pipelines transport gas, if we take any section of such a pipeline, say 10 meters long, is the pressure within those 10 meters the same everywhere?
They’re different. Otherwise, there will be no driving force.