for each appliance to find out its progressive pressure loss you need to add all sections of pipe that feeds that appliance so by finding out f you have to plus all the actual pressure drop together ab- bd- df.
but what about pipe work that isn't feeding any appliances??
for each appliance to find out its progressive pressure loss you need to add all sections of pipe that feeds that appliance so by finding out f you have to plus all the actual pressure drop together ab- bd- df.
but what about pipe work that isn't feeding any appliances??
I have the bpec Gas saftey manual so I'll start and do more practice attempts with these pressure loss figures it even goes up to 35 mm.
Thanks again.
It takes time to understand it and the books are written in such away that it's designed to be taught by a teacher. But who needs a teacher when there is you guys.lol
I know it's early but I don't begin my gas until March next year so I'm studying for it now so when the teacher starts explaining things I'll no what he is talking about and I'll be able to explain it in a easier format to my friends in the class too.
My boss is gas safe but we don't to a lot just commissions boilers and sometimes re-rout gas pipe to suit new boilers. But with the plumbing forum I'm teaching my boss new things too.
Maximum allowance from meter to appliance 1mbar. From the meter work out the consumption rate of a a meter of pipe up to the maximum of 35mm diameter. The larger pipe bore the more retained.
Then reduce the sizing slightly further down the run. And not forgetting to + 0.5 of resistance for each and every fitting then adding in to actual length.