Some people have commented that a flow rate of 1 L/s is rather high, or that
you might not be able to achieve it, or that it might be difficult to meter.
These comments are incorrect. I have a large bathtub with an unimpeded
faucet close to the house water main that fills this fast. (I mean there
Have you measured the volume of your bathtube and seen in how may seconds it
is filled?. In my house I can fill a vessel of 10 liters in some 55 seconds
not 10.
Those flowmeters are for the main water connection.
What's their nominal diameter?- compare it please to the connection to the
E-cat
Have
Peter Gluck peter.gl...@gmail.com wrote:
Have you measured the volume of your bathtube and seen in how may seconds it
is filled?.
Yes. It is an Americh, Beverly 2020 model (Japanese inspired):
http://www.americh.com/pd3.php?s_product_model=Beverlys_product_shape=Squareproduct_id=40
The
But Cousin, cold water has a greater viscosity! It is excatky the opposite!
On Thu, Aug 4, 2011 at 11:17 PM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote:
Peter Gluck peter.gl...@gmail.com wrote:
Have you measured the volume of your bathtube and seen in how may seconds
it is filled?.
Yes. It
Peter Gluck peter.gl...@gmail.com wrote:
But Cousin, cold water has a greater viscosity! It is excatky the opposite!
Ah, but the cold water comes directly from the water mains a short distance
away whereas the hot water goes through the hot water heater at the other
side of the house, past the
On 11-08-04 04:24 PM, Peter Gluck wrote:
But Cousin, cold water has a greater viscosity! It is excatky the
opposite!
Arrgh -- that's totally irrelevant. The (viscous) cold water flows into
the water heater instead of the tub, the heater acts as a flow reduction
device, and from there the
Stephen A. Lawrence sa...@pobox.com wrote:
If there's something that's not reasonable about it, it's the value:
1...Remarkable coincidence, if that's actually an exact 1, as in 1.00.
I believe they opened the tap and watched the flow meter needle, and when it
reached 1 they stopped.
If I remember well for industrial applications when you make a contract for
water supply, in much of Italy, you can be provided with 20 m3/h without
special request. That is 2/3600 l/s. Rossi's facility may have that
kind of big pipe from the public aqueduct.
mic
Il giorno 04/ago/2011
I know that all residential bldgs here in the US are NOT at water main
pressure... all bldgs have a
regulator that drops the pressure below that in the main line under the street.
Whether that is the
case for industrial bldgs in Italy, I don't know, but I would also think that
one would have
Okay, it looks like it takes about 8 minutes to reach the whirlpool sensors
with hot water only.
Still in the ballpark.
- Jed
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