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Pump Sizing & Modeling Piping Systems For Liquids

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Amr Mohyeldin

6:21:30

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  • 1 - About This Course.mp4
    02:11
  • 2 - Teaching Style.mp4
    00:22
  • 3 - Incompressible vs Compressible Fluids.mp4
    14:36
  • 4 - General Definitions Viscosity Dynamic vs Kinematic.mp4
    02:55
  • 5 - General Definition Reynolds Number Laminar vs Turbulent Flow.mp4
    07:01
  • 6 - General Definition Flowrate.mp4
    02:45
  • 7 - Bernoullis Principle Fluid Total Energy.mp4
    03:52
  • 8 - Bernoullis Principle Energy Terms Units.mp4
    05:35
  • 9 - Pipe Energy Balance Derivation Part 1.mp4
    05:55
  • 10 - Pipe Energy Balance Derivation Part 2.mp4
    09:10
  • 11 - Pipe Energy Balance Units.mp4
    04:44
  • 12 - Pump Energy Balance.mp4
    09:13
  • 13 - Example Problem Statement.mp4
    07:43
  • 14 - Example Solution Part 1.mp4
    11:26
  • 15 - Example Solution Part 2.mp4
    11:27
  • 16 - Example Solution Part 3 System Curves.mp4
    05:41
  • 17 - Darcy Equation Resistance Coefficient.mp4
    06:29
  • 18 - Resistance Coefficient Examples.mp4
    03:46
  • 19 - Friction Factor.mp4
    04:12
  • 20 - Moody Chart.mp4
    03:42
  • 21 - Effect of Pipe Age on Friction Factor.mp4
    02:36
  • 22 - Flow Coefficient Cv.mp4
    03:42
  • 23 - Flow Coefficient Cv viscosity and specific gravity correction.mp4
    04:38
  • 24 - Flow Coefficient Cv capacity flowrate at different pressure drops.mp4
    02:04
  • 25 - Flow Coefficient Cv Conversion to Resistance Coefficient K.mp4
    01:07
  • 26 - Orirfice Plate.mp4
    05:55
  • 27 - Orifice Plate Example.mp4
    09:05
  • 28 - Pump Intro.mp4
    02:13
  • 29 - Pump Parts.mp4
    13:23
  • 30 - Pump Power Losses.mp4
    03:01
  • 31 - Pump HHP BHPMP Efficiency.mp4
    06:52
  • 32 - Pump HHP BHPMP Efficiency Example.mp4
    04:39
  • 33 - Pump Curve.mp4
    03:15
  • 34 - Pump Performance Curves.mp4
    09:01
  • 35 - Pump Performance Curves Example.mp4
    05:26
  • 36 - Pump VFDs.mp4
    02:48
  • 37 - NPSH.mp4
    06:51
  • 38 - Affinity Laws.mp4
    06:09
  • 39 - Resistances in Series.mp4
    08:53
  • 40 - Pump Sizing Road Map.mp4
    06:14
  • 41 - Case Study 1 Problem Statement.mp4
    06:58
  • 42 - Case Study 1 Solution Road Map.mp4
    04:25
  • 43 - Case Study 1 Solution Part 1.mp4
    04:29
  • 43 - case-study-1-tutorial.zip
  • 44 - Case Study 1 Solution Part 2.mp4
    11:17
  • 45 - Case Study 1 Solution Part 3.mp4
    13:46
  • 46 - Case Study 1 Solution Part 4.mp4
    35:20
  • 47 - Case Study 1 Solution Part 5.mp4
    04:47
  • 48 - Case Study 1 Solution Part 6.mp4
    06:53
  • 49 - Case Study 1 Solution Part 7.mp4
    16:00
  • 50 - Case Study 1 Solution Part 8.mp4
    18:25
  • 51 - Valve Basic Parts.mp4
    08:50
  • 52 - Valve Classification.mp4
    03:18
  • 53 - Control Valves.mp4
    04:43
  • 54 - Inherit Valve Curve.mp4
    05:43
  • 55 - Inherit Valve Curve Example.mp4
    01:53
  • 56 - Valve Authority.mp4
    04:06
  • Description


    Learn to size pumps and model piping systems & valves, calculate pressure drop through fittings, valves and components

    What You'll Learn?


    • Modeling of piping systems, components, fittings and valves for incompressible fluid.
    • Understand the Darcy equation, resistance coefficient (K), friction factor (f), flow coefficient (Cv), and orifice design.
    • Identify and understand the basic components of a pump and calculate pumps Hydraulic Horsepower , Brake Horsepower , Pump Efficiency, Motor Power & Motor Eff.
    • Understand pump curves for different impeller speeds (or diameters), pump efficiency curves, pump NPSHr curves and Power consumption curves.
    • Develop a roadmap for proper selection of pumps via excel macros and model resistance in series for a piping system.
    • Understand inherent valve curves, different types of control valves, valve authority, and size valves appropriately for a given system.

    Who is this for?


  • Engineers In-Training, Recent College graduates, Engineering Students
  • Chemical, Process, Petroleum Engineers
  • Piping, Plant Engineers
  • Mechanical Engineers
  • Maintenance Technicians
  • Plant Operators
  • Safety Engineers
  • What You Need to Know?


  • While having prior engineering or field knowledge is desirable, it is not necessary for this course. The course is designed to explain all concepts in a clear and understandable language, allowing students to develop their knowledge from the basics.
  • No prior Excel macros knowledge required. Everything will be taught in this course.
  • More details


    Description

    Chapter 1: Introduction

    1. Differentiate between incompressible and compressible fluids using the continuity equation.

    2. Define and understand general concepts in fluid dynamics, such as viscosity (dynamic and kinematic), Reynolds number (laminar and turbulent flow), and volumetric flow rate.


    Chapter 2: Energy Balance

    3. Derive and apply the Bernoulli equation to develop an energy balance for sizing pumps.

    4. Understand the pump equation and its relation to the Bernoulli equation.

    5. Apply the pump equation to an illustrative example.

    6. Create system curves for a piping system.


    Chapter 3: Friction Headloss

    7. Understand hydraulic resistances in pipes.

    8. Define the Darcy equation and its application in calculating frictional headloss.

    9. Define the resistance coefficient (K) and calculate it using different methods.

    10. Define the friction factor (f) and calculate it using numerical methods via the Poiseuille equation, Colebrook equation, Swamee Jain equation, or the Moody chart.

    11. Understand the effect of pipe age on friction factor.

    12. Define flow coefficient (Cv) and its application in calculating pressure drop.

    13. Adjust Cv for liquids with different viscosities.

    14. Find the capacity flow rate at different pressure drops for a given Cv.

    15. Convert flow coefficient (Cv) to a resistant coefficient (K).

    16. Understand the use of orifice plates and use the orifice design equation to size orifice plates.

    17. Apply the orifice design equation in an illustrative example.


    Chapter 4: Pumps

    18. Identify and understand the basic components of a pump.

    19. Calculate pumps Hydraulic Horsepower (HHP), Brake Horsepower (BHP), Pump Efficiency, Motor Power (MP), and Motor Efficiency through an example.

    20. Understand pump curves (head vs flow rate) for different impeller speeds (or diameters).

    21. Understand pump efficiency curves.

    22. Understand Pumps Net Positive Suction Head Required (NPSHr) Curve.

    23. Understand Pump Power Consumption Curve.


    Chapter 5: System Modeling and Pump Sizing Roadmap

    24. Model resistance in series for a piping system.

    25. Develop a roadmap for proper selection of pumps.


    Chapter 6: Case Study 1

    26. Apply the pump sizing roadmap using Macros in Excel to select an appropriate pump for a real-world case study.


    Chapter 7: Control Valves

    27. Identify different types of control valves and their applications.

    28. Understand the inherent valve curve and its relation to flow rate and pressure drop.

    29. Define valve authority and its significance in valve selection.

    30. Size valves appropriately for a given system.

    Who this course is for:

    • Engineers In-Training, Recent College graduates, Engineering Students
    • Chemical, Process, Petroleum Engineers
    • Piping, Plant Engineers
    • Mechanical Engineers
    • Maintenance Technicians
    • Plant Operators
    • Safety Engineers

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    Amr Mohyeldin
    Amr Mohyeldin
    Instructor's Courses
    Results-driven process engineer with 5 years in designing, commissioning, and operating pilot plants and R&D scale-up technologies. Provided engineering services to projects in the petrochemical, clean-tech, pulp and paper, and plastics industries. Skilled in performing simulations and designing equipment, creating P&IDs, PFDs, cause and effect matrices, control narratives, mass and energy balances, and conducting hydraulic and ASPEN modeling analysis.Passionate about teaching chemical engineering and bridging the gap between academia and real life through solving real-life case studies with students.
    Students take courses primarily to improve job-related skills.Some courses generate credit toward technical certification. Udemy has made a special effort to attract corporate trainers seeking to create coursework for employees of their company.
    • language english
    • Training sessions 56
    • duration 6:21:30
    • Release Date 2023/07/22