Cv converted into sq/ft edr
Options
G3
Posts: 9
If you have 10 psig steam available at a valve and the valve has a CV of 14 what is the equivalent amount of steam expressed in sq/ft edr that the valve will provide to a appliance?
0
Comments
-
hmmmm
That valve will pass 14 GPM water with a 1 psi pressure drop.
Seems like it should have a steam rating, as well.
Noel0 -
It'll...
...depend on the pressure drop across the valve. I've got a sheet on pressure reducing valves for steam from one of the manufacturers, and a Cv of 14 is a 1-1/4" valve body. The lowest range on this particular chart is for 15 PSIG inlet, and there are 3 different flows shown for given outlet pressures:
10 PSIG = 380 #/hr
5 PSIG = 545 #/hr
3 PSIG = 620 #/hr
The bigger the pressure drop you can take across a valve, fitting , length of pipe etc. for steam (or any other fluid) the greater the flow - and velocity. Noise is also a consideration for a lot of applications, and it'll drift right on up as the velocity increases.0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 87.9K THE MAIN WALL
- 3.3K A-C, Heat Pumps & Refrigeration
- 60 Biomass
- 430 Carbon Monoxide Awareness
- 133 Chimneys & Flues
- 2.2K Domestic Hot Water
- 6K Gas Heating
- 124 Geothermal
- 170 Indoor-Air Quality
- 3.9K Oil Heating
- 79 Pipe Deterioration
- 1.1K Plumbing
- 6.7K Radiant Heating
- 397 Solar
- 16.1K Strictly Steam
- 3.5K Thermostats and Controls
- 56 Water Quality
- 51 Industry Classes
- 51 Job Opportunities
- 18 Recall Announcements