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1. CHAPTER 3 PROCESSES AND PROCESS VARIABLES
2. PRESSURE Ratio of force to area on which the force acts
Units: N/m2 : also called Pascal (Pa)
lbf/in2 or psi
mm Hg
m H2O
3. HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE P = Po +?gh
4. HEAD Height of a hypothetical column of fluid that would exert the given pressure at its base if the pressure at the top were zero
Pressure P = ?fluid g Ph(head of the fluid)
Atmospheric Pressure 14.7 psi = 760 mm Hg or 33.9 ft of water
5. ABSOLUTE AND GAUGE PRESSURES Most pressure-measuring devices give the gauge pressure. It is the pressure of a fluid relative to the atmospheric pressure.
Pabsolute= Pgauge + Patmospheric
psia = lbf/in2 of absolute pressure
psig = lbf/in2 of gauge pressure
P (psia) = 14.7 + P(psig)
6. What is the absolute pressure if a pressure measuring device shows the gauge pressure to be -7 psig?
If the gauge pressure of a gas is -20mm Hg in a place where the atmospheric pressure is 755 mm Hg, what is the absolute pressure?
7. DEVICES TO MEASURE PRESSURE Elastic-Element Methods: Bourdon Gauge
Liquid Column Methods –manometers
Electrical Methods
8. Bourdon Gauge
9. Manometers Open End ( barometer)
Differential
Closed/Sealed End
10. General Manometer Equation P1 +?1gd1 = P2 + ?2gd2+ ?fgh
11. Types of Thermometers Resistance Thermometers
Thermocouples
Pyrometer
Thermometer
12. TEMPERATURE SCALES Celsius
Fahrenheit
Kelvin
Rankine
Refer to page 61 of book for formulas and conversions