Calculate the velocity of water coming out of a double-entry pipe
If we know the volumetric flow rates of the water going into the two branches, then what would be the velocity of the water coming out?
Similar Posts
The Science of Common Sense; Proven wisdom is common sense?
Analysis of the current economic situation through defining and developing a whole new science of common sense. Making proven wisdom real in the lives of individuals. groups and countries.
Google Earth’s Street View: Public Boon or Privacy Invasion?
A discussion on the privacy issues and potential social problems with Google Earth’s Street View.
Career | Discussions | News
10 Simple Steps to Midlife Career Change Success
This mini course will guide you through the midlife career change process, offering tips on everything from assessing your current position to measuring results of your career move.
Conflict in the Workplace: A Waste of Time and Energy?
A discussion on conflict in the workplace. Should you avoid it, ignore it, or address it and risk destablizing your workforce?
Two sand glasses – Brain Teaser
What is the quickest way to time a 9 minute cooking session with two sand-glasses of 4 and 7 minutes respectively?
Is the Stimulus Working for the Transportation sector?
A discussion about the $787 billion stimulus package which included $48 billion for transportation. Six months after, have you seen the results?
7 Comments
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
noone is correct you should apply floyds equations to calculate the velocity, you cannot solve that with the parameters they gave to us.
quantity water =area*velocity
Q=AV which yields 247.6 in/s
Elizabeth is correct.
Richard, v1a1 = 7000 in^3 = v2a2. You just divide 7000 by A2 to get v2. A2 = 9*pi
247.6 in/s
Isnt the answer 2 x 247.6 = 495.13
Because v1a1 = v2a2
Q=AV which yields 247.6 in/s
247.6 in/s