Homework Help: Science

Posted by Angie on Friday, August 31, 2012 at 8:40am.

I have no idea what to do, and the teacher wants the volumetric flow rate (in cm).

A commonly used rule of thumb is that average velocity in a pipe should be about 1 m/s or less for "thin"(viscosity about water). If a pipe needs to deliver 6,000 m^3 of water a day, what diameter is required to satisfy the 1 m/s rule?

No one has answered this question yet.

Answer this Question

Related Questions

Chemistry/Math - I went to my teacher numerous times. I'm still not using ...
Chemistry/Math - I'm not sure how to approach this problem. The teacher ...
physics - A cylindrical pipe 30 cm in diameter carries water at a volumetric ...
physics - A cylindrical pipe 30 cm in diameter carries water at a volumetric ...
Chemisty/Physic - How can I find the pipe diameter when given the velocity = 1 m...
Math & Chemistry - I having problems converting my answer to just cm. Given...
math - A pipe carries water at a flow rate of 10 gpm. Determine its volumetric ...
Chemistry/Physics - The equation needed to solve for volumetric flow rate = flow...
Chemistry - n our text book the following equation is given: P=(pm - p)g * R ...
Equation Help - In our text book the following equation is given: P=(pm - p)g * ...

For Further Reading

First Name:
School Subject:
Answer: