The amount of material flowing through the system per unit of time The amount may be expressed in gravimetric (weight) or volumetric terms Examples: grams/minute, ml/min, lb/hour, gallons/hour
Flow rate is a way of describing how much material goes through or past a specific point in a fixed period of time If nozzle tip is used as reference, flow rate can be described how much melt is flowing out of the machine per second during injection
Amount of water flowing through an opening in a fixed amount of time It is measured in gallons per minute Engineered to provide a powerful flow while meeting industry water conservation standards KOHLER faucets mean a substantial savings of water, energy and money
Flow rate is critical for all intensive aquaculture systems, as it determines the rate at which oxygen and other resources (for example calcium carbonate which will buffer a systems pH) are brought into the system, and also the rate at which excretory products such as faeces, carbon dioxide and ammonia are removed from the system The more that water is reused or recirculated, the more parameters that flow rate becomes critical for E g in many cases it only needs to be sufficient to supply the oxygen needs of the fish, however once oxygenation is used, and more stock are held per unit of flow, other factors such as ammonia and carbon dioxide concentration become important
(1) Running rate: The inverse of cycle time, for example, 360 units per shift [APIC] (2) Continuous/Liquid/Fluid/Gaseous flow in terms of Units/Second-Minute-Hour
The quantity of water flowing past a design- ated point within a specified time, such as the number of gallons flowing past a point in 1 minute - abbreviated as gpm
The rate, expressed in gallons-or liters-per-hour, at which a fluid escapes from a hole or fissure in a tank Such measurements are also made of liquid waste, effluent, and surface water movement
the quantity-per-unit time of a substance passing a point, plane, or space; for example the volume or mass of gas or liquid emerging from an orifice, pump, or turbine or moving through a point in a conduit or channel
The rate, expressed in gallons- or liters-per-hour, at which a fluid escapes from a hole or fissure in a tank Such measurements are also made of liquid waste, effluent, and surface water movement
The Setpoints screen allows you to assign a variable value for the rate at which the output device sprays liquid from the system This setpoint is not applicable to all regulation types
usually expressed as liters/minute (gallons/minute) or liters/day Design flowrate is that used to size the wastewater treatment process Peak flowrate is 1 5 to 2 5 times design and relates to the hydraulic flow limit and is specified for each plant
the quantity of water flowing past a designated point within a specified time, such as the number of gallons flowing past a point in 1 minute - abbreviated as gpm Reagents: the chemical agents, dyes, indicators or titrants used in testing various aspects of water quality Residual bromine: the amount of measurable bromine remaining after treating the water with bromine The amount of chlorine left in the pool or spa water after the chlorine demand has been satisfied Residual chlorine: the amount of measurable chlorine remaining after treating the water with chlorine The amount of chlorine left in the pool or spa after the chlorine demand has been satisfied
The quantity of water flowing past a design- ated point within a specified time, such as the number of gallons flowing past a point in 1 minute - abbreviated as gpm