static pressure

Between the header tank and the highest part of the system, or if thats too tricky the next highest part not counting the tank.

It could be the highest radiator, or a circuit pipe running through a roof space.
 
Surely that would be the definition of the "minimum static pressure" in the system?

And the maximum static pressure would be at the bottom!

Very important aspects in an 11 story block!

Apparently tall flats often have a pumped feed potable water cistern on the roof and a pressure reducing valve every three floors to maintain a usable water supply pressure.

Tony
 
Ah, this is one of those threads!

1 bar = 100,000 Newtons per square metre

force(Newtons) = mass (kg) x acceleration (Gravity, = 9.81m/s/s)

So 1 bar is 9.81 metres head of water, not exactly 10.
 
Agile said:
Surely that would be the definition of the "minimum static pressure" in the system?

And the maximum static pressure would be at the bottom!

Very important aspects in an 11 story block!

Apparently tall flats often have a pumped feed potable water cistern on the roof and a pressure reducing valve every three floors to maintain a usable water supply pressure.

Tony
So Agile, if the pump is fitted by the hot water cylinder (tank in the loft), what would the static pressure be at the pump? Thank u.
 
So the term 1 bar means 2 bar because , conventionally, we are all at approx 1 bar = 1 atmosphere to start with and relative pressure is measured against this, the 1 bar is 1 bar above this figure?
 
Bar gurred if I know :?: and Softus went within the last 2 years :oops:
 

If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.

Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.


Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local

 
Back
Top