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Length of Pipe in Laminar Flow Formulas
The Length of Pipe refers to total length from one end to another in which the liquid is flowing. And is denoted by L
p
. Length of Pipe is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Length of Pipe is always negative.
Formulas to find Length of Pipe in Laminar Flow
f
x
Length of Pipe given Pressure Difference
Go
f
x
Length of Pipe given Pressure Head Drop
Go
f
x
Length of Reservoir using Dynamic Viscosity
Go
f
x
Length of Pipe given Kinematic Viscosity
Go
f
x
Length of Pipe given Head Loss due to Frictional Resistance
Go
f
x
Length of Pipe given Pressure Drop over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Length of Pipe given Pressure Drop over Length of Pipe with Discharge
Go
f
x
Length of Pipe given Head Loss over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Length of Pipe given Head Loss over Length of Pipe with Discharge
Go
Laminar Flow formulas that make use of Length of Pipe
f
x
Shear Stress at any Cylindrical Element given Head Loss
Go
f
x
Distance of Element from Center Line given Head Loss
Go
f
x
Pressure Difference
Go
f
x
Distance between Plates given Pressure Difference
Go
f
x
Pressure Head Drop
Go
f
x
Distance between Plates given Pressure Head Drop
Go
f
x
Dynamic Viscosity given Pressure Difference
Go
f
x
Mean Velocity of Flow given Pressure Difference
Go
f
x
Mean Velocity of Flow given Pressure Head Drop
Go
f
x
Dynamic Viscosity of Fluids in Flow
Go
f
x
Cross-Sectional Area of Tube using Dynamic Viscosity
Go
f
x
Diameter of Pipe using Dynamic Viscosity with Time
Go
f
x
Diameter of Pipe given Dynamic Viscosity with Length
Go
f
x
Diameter of Pipe given Kinematic Viscosity
Go
f
x
Head Loss due to Frictional Resistance
Go
f
x
Diameter of Pipe given Head Loss due to Frictional Resistance
Go
f
x
Total Required Power
Go
f
x
Area of Pipe given Total Required Power
Go
f
x
Pressure Gradient given Total Required Power
Go
f
x
Friction Factor when Head Loss is due to Frictional Resistance
Go
f
x
Mean Velocity of Flow given Head Loss due to Frictional Resistance
Go
f
x
Mean Velocity of Flow given Total Required Power
Go
f
x
Pressure drop over length of pipe
Go
f
x
Mean Velocity of Flow given Pressure Drop over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Diameter of Pipe given Pressure Drop over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Dynamic Viscosity given Pressure Drop over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Pressure Drop over Length of Pipe given Discharge
Go
f
x
Diameter of Pipe given Pressure Drop over Length of Pipe with Discharge
Go
f
x
Dynamic Viscosity given Pressure Drop over Length of Pipe with Discharge
Go
f
x
Discharge given Pressure Drop over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Head Loss over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Mean Velocity of Flow given Head Loss over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Diameter of Pipe given Head Loss over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Dynamic Viscosity given Head Loss over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Specific Weight of Liquid given Head Loss over Length of Pipe
Go
f
x
Head Loss over Length of Pipe given Discharge
Go
f
x
Dynamic Viscosity given Head Loss over Length of Pipe with Discharge
Go
f
x
Diameter of Pipe given Head Loss over Length of Pipe with Discharge
Go
List of variables in Laminar Flow formulas
f
x
Pressure Difference
Go
f
x
Width
Go
f
x
Dynamic Viscosity
Go
f
x
Mean Velocity
Go
f
x
Specific Weight of Liquid
Go
f
x
Head Loss due to Friction
Go
f
x
Time in Seconds
Go
f
x
Cross Sectional Area of Pipe
Go
f
x
Diameter of Pipe
Go
f
x
Average Reservoir Area
Go
f
x
Height of Column 1
Go
f
x
Height of Column 2
Go
f
x
Total Head
Go
f
x
Pipe Diameter
Go
f
x
Volume of Liquid
Go
f
x
Kinematic Viscosity
Go
f
x
Darcy Friction Factor
Go
f
x
Discharge in Pipe
Go
FAQ
What is the Length of Pipe?
The Length of Pipe refers to total length from one end to another in which the liquid is flowing. Length of Pipe is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Length of Pipe is always negative.
Can the Length of Pipe be negative?
Yes, the Length of Pipe, measured in Length can be negative.
What unit is used to measure Length of Pipe?
Length of Pipe is usually measured using the Meter[m] for Length. Millimeter[m], Kilometer[m], Decimeter[m] are the few other units in which Length of Pipe can be measured.
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