I think you're right. That formula applies to incompressible fluids like water. The flue gases are of course compressible.Suradanai said:
Thank you very much, now I am looking the gas equation also that can apply this issue.rude man said:
Oh!, that's my mistake, the right should be (m/s) as you said.haruspex said:
"The right"? Do you mean the "flow rate"? I would have thought that was m3/s, and the two "velocities" should be m/s.Suradanai said:
Velocity is a measure of an object's speed and direction. It is important to calculate velocity at Stack Tip because it can help determine how fast an object is moving and in what direction, which can be useful for various scientific and engineering purposes.
The velocity at Stack Tip can be calculated by dividing the distance traveled by the time it took to travel that distance. This is known as the average velocity formula: velocity = distance/time.
The most commonly used units to measure velocity at Stack Tip are meters per second (m/s) or kilometers per hour (km/h). However, other units such as feet per second (ft/s) or miles per hour (mph) may also be used depending on the specific application.
Yes, the velocity at Stack Tip can be negative if the object is moving in the opposite direction of the chosen reference point. For example, if the reference point is upwards and the object is moving downwards, the velocity would be negative.
The accuracy of your measurements will depend on the level of precision required for your specific purpose. In general, the more accurate your measurements are, the more precise your velocity calculation will be. It is important to use appropriate measuring tools and techniques to ensure the accuracy of your measurements.
