Mass Velocity in Modes of Heat Transfer Formulas

Mass Velocity is defined as the weight flow rate of a fluid divided by the cross-sectional area of the enclosing chamber or conduit. And is denoted by G. Mass Velocity is usually measured using the Kilogram per Second per Square Meter for Mass Velocity. Note that the value of Mass Velocity is always positive.

Formulas to find Mass Velocity in Modes of Heat Transfer

fxMass VelocityGo

fxMass Velocity given Mean VelocityGo

fxMass Velocity given Reynolds NumberGo

Modes of Heat Transfer formulas that make use of Mass Velocity

fxReynolds Number given Mass VelocityGo

fxMass Flow Rate given Mass VelocityGo

List of variables in Modes of Heat Transfer formulas

fx Mass Flow Rate Go

fx Cross Sectional Area Go

fx Density of Fluid Go

fx Mean velocity Go

fx Reynolds Number in Tube Go

fx Dynamic Viscosity Go

fx Diameter of Tube Go

FAQ

What is the Mass Velocity?

Mass Velocity is defined as the weight flow rate of a fluid divided by the cross-sectional area of the enclosing chamber or conduit. Mass Velocity is usually measured using the Kilogram per Second per Square Meter for Mass Velocity. Note that the value of Mass Velocity is always positive.

Can the Mass Velocity be negative?

No, the Mass Velocity, measured in Mass Velocity cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Mass Velocity?

Mass Velocity is usually measured using the Kilogram per Second per Square Meter[kg/s/m²] for Mass Velocity. Kilogram per Second per Square Millimeter[kg/s/m²], Milligram per Minute per Square Foot[kg/s/m²] are the few other units in which Mass Velocity can be measured.

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