Radial Clearance in When Piston Velocity is Negligible to Average Velocity of Oil in Clearance Space Formulas

Radial Clearance or gap is the distance between two surfaces adjacent to each other. And is denoted by C_R. Radial Clearance is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Radial Clearance is always negative.

Formulas to find Radial Clearance in When Piston Velocity is Negligible to Average Velocity of Oil in Clearance Space

fxClearance given Pressure Drop over Length of PistonGo

When Piston Velocity is Negligible to Average Velocity of Oil in Clearance Space formulas that make use of Radial Clearance

fxPressure Drop over Lengths of PistonGo

fxDynamic Viscosity for Pressure Drop over LengthGo

fxVelocity of Piston for Pressure reduction over Length of PistonGo

fxLength of Piston for Pressure Reduction over Length of PistonGo

fxDiameter of Piston for Pressure Drop over LengthGo

fxDynamic Viscosity given velocity of pistonGo

fxLength of Piston for Total Force in PistonGo

fxDynamic Viscosity for Total Force in pistonGo

List of variables in When Piston Velocity is Negligible to Average Velocity of Oil in Clearance Space formulas

fx Diameter of Piston Go

fx Dynamic Viscosity Go

fx Velocity of Piston Go

fx Piston Length Go

fx Pressure Drop due to Friction Go

FAQ

What is the Radial Clearance?

Radial Clearance or gap is the distance between two surfaces adjacent to each other. Radial Clearance is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Radial Clearance is always negative.

Can the Radial Clearance be negative?

Yes, the Radial Clearance, measured in Length can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Radial Clearance?

Radial Clearance is usually measured using the Meter[m] for Length. Millimeter[m], Kilometer[m], Decimeter[m] are the few other units in which Radial Clearance can be measured.

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