We began this section on friction loss pressure drop last month with a look at the factors that contribute to friction loss. This month, we will use this information to calculate the pressure drop due to friction loss in a typical residential system.
I recently had an interesting telephone conversation with Dale Klassen, sales manager for G.P. Fiberglass Ltd., and the topic quickly turned to water well drillers and what they charge customers for their services ...
Last month, we examined two of the three factors to be considered when determining the pressure requirements of a pump, household working pressure and lift pressure. The third factor is pressure drop due to friction loss.
Sorry I missed my deadline last month, folks; I had more on my plate than I could say grace over! I started the month with what I had planned to be a short road trip ...
A Master Ground Water Contractor (MGWC), known today as a “Green Jacket,” is a person who has met certain requirements and passed all of the National Ground Water Association certification examinations on drilling and pumps, as well as the Master certification examination ...
There are three factors that go into determining the pressure required from a pump in a residential water system – lift pressure, household pressure and friction loss.