One for the Corgis

[doitall]

Doitall wrote;

Iv'e often thought that one of simond's accumulators could be very handy where low pressure is a problem.

Perhaps something for the inventors to make their fortune with.

Very funny. But how many times do I have to remind you that an accumulator boosts flow, not pressure?

You could make a booster that uses mains water pressure in an accumulator vessel to boost the gas pressure. It could act as a buffer for higher power instantaneous water heaters in domestic use.

Isn't flow and pressure related

If you could store gas in a vessel at a standing pressure of 21mbars, then with the use a governor and pressure equalising valve you could boost the main line from say 16mbar to an acceptable 19bar.

It must be remembered that most boilers modulate down after a short burst.

 

[ChrisR]

Bambi - I'll challenge you any time you like. Come down the ACS centre and I'll fail you very quickly.

 

[ChrisR]

Email me, I'll get you a discount because you won't be there long .

All you know , you have read from a book

Sure, apart from the odd 35 years since I bought my first Stillsons.

How long have you been getting basic things wrong and talking rubbish then? And how much longer before simple stuff sinks in?

 

[Bambergaspipe]

Email me, I'll get you a discount because you won't be there long .

All you know , you have read from a book

Sure, apart from the odd 35 years since I bought my first Stillsons.

How long have you been getting basic things wrong and talking rubbish then? And how much longer before simple stuff sinks in?

Perrrrrrleease, give me a break, you were on here only 5 years ago begging for advice.now youre the fountain of Knowledge? Spare me...

 

[ChrisR]

I still ask for advice.

You want to try it some time, maybe then you wouldn't keep making such a t*t of yourself.

 

[Agile]

Perrrrrrleease, give me a break, you were on here only 5 years ago begging for advice.now youre the fountain of Knowledge? Spare me...

Perhaps Chris learns quickly?

Now whats the pressure in a sealed heating system when the gauge reads 1.5 Bar? Is it really 2.5 Bar because its relative to the 1 Bar atmosphere outside ?

Tony

 

[Bambergaspipe]

Email me, I'll get you a discount because you won't be there long .

Tried to Email, no joy, my addy is anthonymichael@live .co.uk

Email me there, we`ll get together

 

[Bambergaspipe]

Now whats the pressure in a sealed heating system when the gauge reads 1.5 Bar? Is it really 2.5 Bar because its relative to the 1 Bar atmosphere outside ?

This a quiz???? not relative, its a sealed system not relative to atmos, next question?

 

[doitall]

Now whats the pressure in a sealed heating system when the gauge reads 1.5 Bar? Is it really 2.5 Bar because its relative to the 1 Bar atmosphere outside ?

A certain job we done in London Tony, the pressure was indeed nearly 1bar higher on the lower ground floor than the top floor.

 

[Bambergaspipe]

[quote="Agile";p="952695]
Now whats the pressure in a sealed heating system when the gauge reads 1.5 Bar? Is it really 2.5 Bar because its relative to the 1 Bar atmosphere outside ?
[/quote]

Pressure is is still 1.5 regardless............in the system.......yawwwnnnn...

 

[ChrisR]

pressure is is still 1.5 regardless

the pressure was indeed nearly 1bar higher on the lower ground floor than the top floor.

Not "regardless" then, is it.
You should have learned that when you "DONE" that job.

Still, presumably you're in your teens at least, and evidently haven't learned English, so it could take a while.

 

[Bambergaspipe]

It will be higher the closer it is to the regulator. the further away it gets the lower the pressure, its called pipe sizing you moron......`or am I wrong???
.please take note of the silence whilst they check their books! lol...

 

[mattylad]

its called pipe sizing you moron......

Funny, when BAS says owt like this he gets told off yet your able to do it several times in a thread?????

 

[doitall]

It will be higher the closer it is to the regulator. the further away it gets the lower the pressure, its called pipe sizing you moron......`or am I wrong???
.please take note of the silence whilst they check their books! lol...

Wrong. the static pressure is higher in the lower ground floor because of the distance in height with the top floor, nearly 10M if you want work it out, assuming you can.

 

[Softus]

I think the post excludes the likes of you...

There you go again - mistaking me for someone someone who cares what you think.