Exatem
Guest
but are you working on a reverse osmosis purifier?
a couple of perhaps trivial considerations, but not knowing the application. . .
the first, definitely practical... the system works until it works! in the sense that if there is no fluid passage or if this is very different from the project data, the depression does not create and the brine is not aspired
to this could be obvious by inserting a sort of "pin valve" in the suction duct (accorgimento that in some way is already contemplated in such systems)In fact, being the pressure system, you have a "travaded" of water in the brine container, unless this is conveniently pressurized. which could also be a half idea...
all just and absolutely quotable:smile:the second, just for info... but is a homogeneization of the brine required in the water or "what is there?" because this makes the difference between a tube inside the other and a real carburetor
Moreover, how much can the flow range vary? of a few percent or from 0 to 100% open, with constant stenchiometric ratio?
true, but add additional load losses and detachment problems if the system is rarely used.to this could be obvious by inserting a sort of "pin valve" in the suction duct (accorgimento that in some way is already contemplated in such systems)
for the first part, yes, I am aware of it, but since this type of equipment should be placed in a domestic water system or in bars, restaurants, hotels, etc... the incoming pressure is the pressure provided by the aqueducts, so everything is dimensioned with the nominal pressure of 3bar and minimum of 2bar that you, can also fall further, but considering however the load losses upstream of the entrance into this venturi, and the passages of water can be neglected, it is not a big problem. However, it is always recommended to put a by-pass before the plant to avoid problems in case the softener should be excluded from the plant. for the travase from the container (which cannot be put into pressure because those who use it often do not know how it works and the only thing that is obliged to do is replenish after tot days the salt that has been consumed inside the container) is provided a safety float inside that serves to other similar purposes, but can also help in this case.a couple of perhaps trivial considerations, but not knowing the application. . .
the first, definitely practical... the system works until it works! in the sense that if there is no fluid passage or if this is very different from the project data, the depression does not create and the brine is not aspired. In fact, being the pressure system, you have a "travaded" of water in the brine container, unless this is conveniently pressurized. which could also be a half idea...
the second, just for info... but is a homogeneization of the brine required in the water or "what is there?" because this makes the difference between a tube inside the other and a real carburetor
Moreover, how much can the flow range vary? of a few percent or from 0 to 100% open, with constant stenchiometric ratio?
Haargh!but since this type of equipment should be placed in a domestic water system or in bars, restaurants, hotels, etc...
Today I came back up (until they let me be... until it lasts....), I ask something I have a doubt:if the formula is:
p1/rho + c^2/2 + gz1 = p2/rho + c2^2/2 + gz2
Then:
30591.5/1000 + 7.8^2/2 + 9.81*z1 = x/1000 + y2/2 + 9.81*z2
....
then:
30591.5/1000 + 7.8^2/2 = x/1000 + y^2/2
Right.I confirm... g*z1 and g*z2 you can delete it.
The rest is better to leave it
However, I have tried to maintain the measuring units of yes, so I had to convert 1 g/cm^3 of water to 1000 kg/m^3 so the data, for the units of measurement I have adopted, I need it.Right.
in this case the density would seem "numerically" influential, being for water equal to 1.
but leave it for "counting" of the measuring unit.
greetings
Mar
I told you to keep it.However, I have tried to maintain the measuring units of yes, so I had to convert 1 g/cm^3 of water to 1000 kg/m^3 so the data, for the units of measurement I have adopted, I need it.