UFT12
Mechanical
- Mar 16, 2016
- 313
thread184-206768
Interesting to read. SprinklerDesigner2 hopefully you never had issues there.
One thing I would like to note though, mainly for my understanding, is that the 149 psi for a standard 2 1/2" hydrant butt (refered in post Nr 8) is understood as the pressure difference exerted on the hydrant alone, which means practically 149 psi in the input of the hydrant since always flowing to the atmosphere. In the 6th post however, it seems that the K factors cited are derived from the entire pressure loss between water supply and hydrant outlet, not just the hydrant itself and therefore the factors should not be directly comparable.
Am I getting it wrong?
Interesting to read. SprinklerDesigner2 hopefully you never had issues there.
One thing I would like to note though, mainly for my understanding, is that the 149 psi for a standard 2 1/2" hydrant butt (refered in post Nr 8) is understood as the pressure difference exerted on the hydrant alone, which means practically 149 psi in the input of the hydrant since always flowing to the atmosphere. In the 6th post however, it seems that the K factors cited are derived from the entire pressure loss between water supply and hydrant outlet, not just the hydrant itself and therefore the factors should not be directly comparable.
Am I getting it wrong?