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paul wright

  • Posts: 209
Re: Vac Booster
« Reply #20 on: April 09, 2007, 05:39:53 am »
ian i hav been linking two machines up for extra vac for years,  600 pounds for one stupid vac box from ashbuys is so over  priced !

ianharper

Re: Vac Booster
« Reply #21 on: April 09, 2007, 10:37:05 am »
Paul

spot on mate. have you had two machines hocked up?

guys have a look at the video on my blog

http://cleanersnetwork.wordpress.com/

respect

Ian Harper

paul wright

  • Posts: 209
Re: Vac Booster
« Reply #22 on: April 10, 2007, 10:07:22 am »
yes i hookup a ninja and a seahawk machine, i can and do sometimes hookup both pumps together  and can get upto 800 psi but u use the water very fast

Alan Brooker. Aqualink Carpet Care

  • Posts: 489
Re: Vac Booster
« Reply #23 on: April 12, 2007, 10:36:06 pm »
All that hydrosonic wand is is a metal venturi sucking air in with force of the water going past. Good idea but not worth the cost of another wand. The idea is something like the cfr tooling but with much greater atomisation isn't it?
Experience does not qualify as Knowledge and Understanding.
Understand how and why and you'll produce great results.

IICRC, Woolsafe, Fenice & LTT trained.
Member of Eco Carpet Care, NCCA & Woolsafe.

ianharper

Re: Vac Booster
« Reply #24 on: April 13, 2007, 05:16:48 am »
alan

can we have it english please?


A Venturi meter is shown in a diagram, the pressure in "1" conditions is higher than "2", and the relationship between the fluid speed in "2" and "1" respectively, is the same as for pressure.
 
A Venturi meter is shown in a diagram, the pressure in "1" conditions is higher than "2", and the relationship between the fluid speed in "2" and "1" respectively, is the same as for pressure.The Venturi effect is a special case of Bernoulli's principle, in the case of fluid or air flow through a tube or pipe with a constriction in it. The fluid must speed up in the restriction, reducing its pressure and producing a partial vacuum via the Bernoulli effect. It is named after Giovanni Battista Venturi, (1746–1822), an Italian physicist.

A fluid passing through smoothly varying constrictions is subject to changes in velocity and pressure in order to satisfy the conservation of mass-flux (flow rate). The reduction in pressure in the constriction can be understood by conservation of energy: the fluid (or gas) gains kinetic energy as it enters the constriction, and that energy is supplied by a pressure gradient force from behind. The pressure gradient reduces the pressure in the constriction, in reaction to the acceleration. Likewise, as the fluid leaves the constriction, it is slowed by a pressure gradient force that raises the pressure back to the ambient level.

The limiting case of the Venturi effect is choked flow, in which a constriction in a pipe or channel limits the total flow rate through the channel, because the pressure cannot drop below zero in the constriction. Choked flow is used to control the delivery rate of water and other fluids through spigots and other valves.

In the diagram shown abovet, using Bernoulli's equation in the special case of incompressible fluids (such as the approximation of a water jet), the theoritecal maximum pressure drop in the constriction would be given by (ρ/2)(v12 - v22). For example, for seawater ρ = 1.023 g /cc; 1.5 inch diameter pipe with a 0.25 inch restriction flowing 5 gpm; v at the pipe is 28 cm/sec; v at the restriction would have to be 995 cm/sec; the pressure drop would be -51,000 Pascals or about ½ bar!


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