Water Hammer Theory Explained

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 19 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 47

  • @jakobrassi9816
    @jakobrassi9816 2 роки тому +4

    Thank you for explaining this, this is a very good video. Even 5 years later after being uploaded it is still appreciated by future people, thank you again.

  • @Anas-nr6tg
    @Anas-nr6tg 3 роки тому +2

    Exactly what I was looking for, thanks

  • @azmysaid9650
    @azmysaid9650 28 днів тому

    Thank you for explanation...how will we protect pump from water hammer..?

  • @manwithtoys9209
    @manwithtoys9209 Рік тому

    I'm a bit confused. Don't we need to add the calculated delta p to the line pressure to work out the maximum shock pressure before calculating the safety factor (i.e. piping rated pressure / maximum shock pressure)?

  • @Steven9675
    @Steven9675 Рік тому

    This is for fluid, condensed fluid. Do you have a session such as this covering steam? I have heard pipes under streets which sounded as though the pounding would break the concrete and would like to see it as related here? Please? Steven

  • @WladyslawAntonsiewicz9627
    @WladyslawAntonsiewicz9627 5 років тому +1

    how can we exactly apply this study to calculate the pressure in a compression chamber of a Ram pump... i haven't find a good research of this pump...
    you explain so nice ... thanks

  • @lsouzaleal
    @lsouzaleal Рік тому

    Thank you for explanation. Which equation can be used for gas?

  • @benmoussayoucef4699
    @benmoussayoucef4699 2 роки тому

    how we can calculate the water hammer if we have 02 pipes in series with diffrent diameter...thank you sir

  • @WladyslawAntonsiewicz9627
    @WladyslawAntonsiewicz9627 4 роки тому

    I have a question of I have a variable diameter tube.. and connected behind to the tank ... does the wave get to the tank or it stops when the diameter changes ?
    Thanks

  • @Prashant_Bohra
    @Prashant_Bohra 4 роки тому

    while finding out rate of mass change, why do we consider the sonic speed(c)?

  • @omaralnajjar3623
    @omaralnajjar3623 5 місяців тому

    What doez it mean when you find the SF?

  • @AmitKumar-sg8oj
    @AmitKumar-sg8oj 7 років тому +1

    Sir, could you please explain the effect of different pipe materials on wave velocity

  • @kirushanthank.5692
    @kirushanthank.5692 3 роки тому

    can you do the pressure propagation in given time and boundary condition

  • @manjugosain8662
    @manjugosain8662 2 роки тому

    Can water hammer happen in a 4 storied hospitals fire fighting system of pipes.It has a dedicated water tank with a powerful pump.

  • @anilsharma-ev2my
    @anilsharma-ev2my 4 роки тому

    Can. You give equation for
    Bell siphoning
    Siphon
    Inverted siphoning
    Herons fountain
    So we got maximum free energy for daily use or we give enough zig zag motion to water hammer so it's boiling with own energy
    Consider we have 100 meter pipe having zig zag fittings so we got maximum hammering and we can increases the temperature for boiling 100 degrees Celsius ????
    So how many rounds will it required ?

  • @SCRSAMI
    @SCRSAMI 5 років тому

    is the sonic velocity and acoustic velocity the same thing?

  • @PandionStudios
    @PandionStudios 6 років тому

    Thanks Mike. I'm trying to use this to find the air pressure rise on a plunger, being suddenly pushed forwards against the incoming flow. Would you say this would act like the valve being shut instantaneously or would it have a negative time value? So would a negative pressure against the flow (pushing against) create a higher pressure wave front, what sort of multiplier should be used in this instance? I guess it would be added to the flow velocity?
    One more question, how would we modify this if it isn't in a pipe and it essentially had infinite area as it's convex rather than concave. Setting A to zero in CAP would basically mean Cx0xP = 0? So no pressure rise? Or is this where the flexibility adjustment would come in as the flexibility of the surrounding fluid.

  • @gummamurthy553
    @gummamurthy553 3 роки тому

    sir thank you for your great effort in fluid transients. i have doubt that what should be the preset air pressure in the air chamber if static head is 100m

  • @rahulkumargarg3224
    @rahulkumargarg3224 6 років тому

    I am a research scholar working on water hammer analysis in the pipeline. I want to make a test rig for an experiment showing water hammer phenomena in both for rapid and slow valve closure. my operating pressure is 7 Bar. please advise me how to construct my experimental test rig.

  • @rizkyfarizanfiqri7920
    @rizkyfarizanfiqri7920 7 років тому +2

    before i am very thank full to professor (mike crowley) has posted about water hammer video which very help me cause i am student of mechanical engineering has thesis to analysis of fluid dynamic phenomena concerning on water hammer (creating hydraulic ram pump with harnessing water hammer as main power). But i still confusing about effect of water hammer after it is rising up the pressure causes water having supersonic velocity after the valve closed, my question actually very simple but i still cannot get the answer.
    "after water having happened, the water's behave always makes reflection cause the valve closed...and how long the reflection of water inside the pipe ?"
    Hopefully you can reply my question, that is big favorable to me...

    • @Harry-si6ox
      @Harry-si6ox 6 років тому

      I assume that water supply is elastic pipe (flexible pipe like PPR, plastic pipe etc) this much pressure absorbed in the pipe

    • @enzoorciuoli328
      @enzoorciuoli328 6 років тому

      No reflection must have air or will burst system see eng 577

  • @miguelmachado4725
    @miguelmachado4725 3 роки тому

    Thank you Mike! Great explanation. Do you know if the modified equation of “c” in flex pipe applies for gases? (i.e. steam).

  • @srb1855
    @srb1855 3 роки тому

    Very nicely explained. 👍

  • @calebsonntangog3995
    @calebsonntangog3995 8 років тому

    sir, can i ask what is that E and e stands for in finding the Sonic velocity at the equation? i cant hear what it stands for. thanks.

    • @MikeCrowley
      @MikeCrowley  8 років тому +1

      E is the young's modulus and e is the wall thickness

    • @calebsonntangog3995
      @calebsonntangog3995 8 років тому

      thank you sir.

    • @calebsonntangog3995
      @calebsonntangog3995 8 років тому +1

      right now im working on harnessing the force of water hammer. for my project study.

  • @DreamEvil121
    @DreamEvil121 7 років тому +2

    just what i needed, thank you

  • @omni167
    @omni167 6 років тому

    Thanks for the video. How do we handle the pressure transients in a system?

  • @alongkotphoosangad9882
    @alongkotphoosangad9882 3 роки тому

    thank u for more knowledge about fluid

  • @nickkrasovsky238
    @nickkrasovsky238 3 роки тому

    Thanks brother, very fascinating

  • @AMR_1425
    @AMR_1425 7 років тому

    Thanks Mike...very good info here

  • @mohammedabdin3199
    @mohammedabdin3199 7 років тому

    So helpful.
    Thank you sir

  • @prash2541
    @prash2541 Рік тому

    thank you this is amazing

  • @khofifahmilleanisa4819
    @khofifahmilleanisa4819 7 років тому

    thank you so much

  • @arjunsankar3887
    @arjunsankar3887 5 років тому

    Exceptional

  • @walinoorkhanpaikan2660
    @walinoorkhanpaikan2660 5 років тому

    If possible, analyse the water hammer problem analyse in excel.

  • @thearcascensionretreatcent3628
    @thearcascensionretreatcent3628 5 років тому +4

    I sped this up to the highest and it’s still sooo slow lol

  • @thearcascensionretreatcent3628
    @thearcascensionretreatcent3628 5 років тому

    But thank you!!

  • @thearcascensionretreatcent3628
    @thearcascensionretreatcent3628 5 років тому

    I mean a little arrogant. Come on. It’s water. If youre looking at UA-cam for instructions the calculations aren’t that sophisticated. But bravo now I’ll translate! you tell me what a typical hypothesis would

  • @marwansallouta2101
    @marwansallouta2101 6 років тому

    Great explanation, Thank you.