What happens if you double both the pump’s flow and the head?
What does friction loss refer to?
What should you generally avoid excessive use of when working with pipework?
Test results
Congratulations. You have passed the test and completed the 75 - The Extended Basic Hydraulic Principles Course
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Q: If a pump’s head is 20 metres, how high can the pump lift the water?
A: 10m
Q: If a pump’s head is 20 metres, how high can the pump lift the water?
A: 20m
Q: If a pump’s head is 20 metres, how high can the pump lift the water?
A: 30m
Q: Which measuring unit is flow typically measured in?
A: m2
Q: Which measuring unit is flow typically measured in?
A: l/min
Q: Which measuring unit is flow typically measured in?
A: m3/h
Q: Does it create a noise inside the pump when vapourised water molecules implode?
A: No
Q: Does it create a noise inside the pump when vapourised water molecules implode?
A: Yes
Q: What happens if you double both the pump’s flow and the head?
A: The energy usage remains the same
Q: What happens if you double both the pump’s flow and the head?
A: The energy usage is doubled
Q: What happens if you double both the pump’s flow and the head?
A: The energy usage is quadrupled
Q: What does friction loss refer to?
A: A rapid decrease of flow and increase of pressure
Q: What does friction loss refer to?
A: The formation of air bubbles in the moving liquid
Q: What does friction loss refer to?
A: Contact between the moving liquid and its enclosure
Q: What should you generally avoid excessive use of when working with pipework?
A: Stainless steel material
Q: What should you generally avoid excessive use of when working with pipework?
A: Elbows and bends
Q: What should you generally avoid excessive use of when working with pipework?
A: Heating boxes