Flow measurement experimental device
This is a device for conducting experiments on pressure and flow measurement in a Venturi tube, orifice plate, and floating flow meter, demonstrating the application of the energy equation (Bernoulli) for steady flow. The piping is made of transparent resin to allow observation of the internal conditions, and measurements include the head loss caused by each flow meter, sudden expansions, and the head loss from 90° elbows. The experiment requires a H1F hydraulic bench (sold separately) for water supply and flow measurement.
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basic information
H10 Specifications Dimensions and Weight: W900 x D380 x H900mm, approximately 19kg Orifice Plate: Diameter 20mm Rapid Expansion Tube: 26mm - 51mm Venturi Tube Dimensions: Inlet/Outlet φ26mm, Throat φ16mm Floating Flow Meter: 0 - 210mm (0-35L/min) Maximum Flow Rate: 28L/min Manometer Tubes: 11 Manometer Scale: Length 0 - 380mm, Minimum 1mm Piping: Transparent Resin Accessories: Manual pressure adjustment pump, Hydrodynamic experiment software (HDMS)
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Applications/Examples of results
[Experimental Items] Experiment on Bernoulli's principle for incompressible fluids Comparison of measurements using Venturi/orifice plates/floating flow meters Pressure loss in elbow piping for each measuring device
Detailed information
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Piping diagram
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A photo taken on the separately sold H1F hydraulic bench.
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HDMS Hydrodynamic Experiment Software (Accessories) A simple software for manually inputting and recording experimental data is included.
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HDMS Hydrodynamic Experiment Software (Accessories) A simple software for manually inputting and recording experimental data is included.
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Company information
Megakemu designs, manufactures, and imports various experimental and practical equipment for universities, junior colleges, technical colleges, high schools, and vocational schools across the country. While the world has made advancements in various fields, it seems that our Earth's environment is being disrupted by ourselves and is approaching its limits. The world is seeking new Japanese technologies that coexist with the Earth's environment.