Slay the P.E.
Well-known member
Hi all,
Be among the first 5 to send us via private message here either a photo or a scanned PDF showing all your work to the correct solution to the problem below and we will send you a coupon code for 50% off our TFS practice problems books. The three books combine for 230+ problems in Thermodynamics & Energy Balances, Fluid Mechanics & Hydraulics and Fluid Applications, and Psychrometrics and Mass Balances in 400+ pages of step-by-step solutions and detailed explanations. Get free sample pages to preview the books HERE.
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The water system on the top of the figure is modified by adding a pump, resulting in the system on the bottom. Adding the pump doubles the flow rate. In both cases, the pipe ID is 3.6 inches, the Darcy friction factor is 0.02, and the minor losses are negligible. Under these conditions, the power (hp) added by the pump is most nearly:
(A) 0.4
(B) 0.8
(C) 1.6
(D) 2.0
Be among the first 5 to send us via private message here either a photo or a scanned PDF showing all your work to the correct solution to the problem below and we will send you a coupon code for 50% off our TFS practice problems books. The three books combine for 230+ problems in Thermodynamics & Energy Balances, Fluid Mechanics & Hydraulics and Fluid Applications, and Psychrometrics and Mass Balances in 400+ pages of step-by-step solutions and detailed explanations. Get free sample pages to preview the books HERE.
Please do not publicly post your solution here until we announce all valid entries have been received.
The water system on the top of the figure is modified by adding a pump, resulting in the system on the bottom. Adding the pump doubles the flow rate. In both cases, the pipe ID is 3.6 inches, the Darcy friction factor is 0.02, and the minor losses are negligible. Under these conditions, the power (hp) added by the pump is most nearly:
(A) 0.4
(B) 0.8
(C) 1.6
(D) 2.0