Measurement of the Flow Rate of Liquids and Gases by Means of Variable Pressure Drop Flow Meters with Flow Straighteners

2017 ◽  
Vol 59 (11) ◽  
pp. 1170-1174 ◽  
Author(s):  
Zh. A. Daev ◽  
A. K. Kairakbaev
2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
Chem Int

The effect of density, pressure drop, viscosity and orifice area on the characteristics of fluid flow was examined in this paper. Also studied was the effect on the control pressure change of the constant area variable pressure drop meter as a proportional derivative control. The mathematical model developed to monitor and predict the control of the system is given as P-Po = 7.8/t – 0.06 + Kc +Kd. The change in control pressure decreases with increase in proportional/derivative gain (Kc, Kd) as well as increase in time. The Bernoulli’s principle was applied in describing the design principle, stability analysis and development of mathematic model of a pressure-based flow meter with a constant area, variable pressure drop; using an orifice plate with different fluid flowing through it. The developed formula relates pressure drop with the flow rate of a given fluid passing through the orifice. The formula obtained is then simulated using different fluids. In order to control the flow rate, of these fluid flowing through the model developed was related to a Proportional Derivative control (PD). Thereby getting knowledge on how the PD controller performs with respect to different fluids, with change in pressure, density and area of the pipe/orifice was presented in this paper. Finally information and results on the simulation and how the PD controller functional parameters of proportional gain and derivative gain influence the control system was examined in this research.


1996 ◽  
Vol 118 (4) ◽  
pp. 489-497 ◽  
Author(s):  
Maria Siebes ◽  
Charles S. Campbell ◽  
David Z. D’Argenio

The influence of passive vasomotion on the pressure drop-flow (ΔP-Q) characteristics of a partially compliant stenosis was studied in an in vitro model of the coronary circulation. Twelve stenosis models of different severities (50 to 90 percent area reduction) and degrees of flexible wall (0 to 1/2 of the wall circumference) were inserted into thin-walled latex tubing and pressure and flow data were collected during simulated cardiac cycles. In general, the pressure drop increased with increasing fraction of flexible wall for a given flow rate and stenosis severity. The magnitude of this effect was directly dependent upon the underlying stenosis severity. The diastolic ΔP-Q relationship of severe, compliant models exhibited features of partial collapse with an increase in pressure drop at a decreasing flow rate. It is concluded that passive vasomotion of a normal wall segment at an eccentric stenosis in response to periodic changes in intraluminal pressure causes dimensional changes in the residual lumen area which can strongly affect the hemodynamic characteristics of the stenosis during the cardiac cycle. This mechanism may have important implications for the onset of plaque fracture and the prediction of the functional significance of a coronary stenosis based on quantitative angiogram analysis.


1966 ◽  
Vol 8 (1) ◽  
pp. 52-61 ◽  
Author(s):  
D. McCloy

Incompressible flow theory is used in the investigation of the effects of fluid inertia on unsteady flow through valves and flow meters. Two types of oscillatory disturbance are considered, one being due to valve oscillation at constant pressure drop and the other to pressure pulsation at constant orifice area. With the former type of disturbance it is shown that the mean flow rate decreases with frequency of oscillation. When the pressure drop pulsates the mean flow rate increases with frequency. These phenomena are shown to be of importance in hydraulic servomechanisms and in dynamic flow measurement. Compressibility effects are considered and it is shown that cavitation can occur at the valve during oscillation.


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