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GAS PIPE DE
USE THIS TABLE FOR 0.25 LB. (7" IN. WC) INI
Gas Pressure Less Than 1 lb. and a pressure drop of 0.3 in. wa
50
75*
100
125*
150
175*
200
250
300
1/2
56
47
38
35
31
29
26
3/4
115
97
79
72
64
60
55
215
182
148
134
119
111
102
90
82
1 1/4
442
373
304
274
244
227
209
185
168
1 1/2
662
559
455
411
366
340
313
277
251
1,275
1,076
877
791
704
653
602
534
484
2 1/2
2,033
1,715
1,397
1,260
1,122
1,041
960
851
771
3,594
3,032
2,470
2,227
1,983
1,841
1,698
1,505
1,363
7,330
6,184
5,038
4,542
4,046
3,754
3,462
3,069
2,780
13,261
11,188
9,114
8,217
7,319
6,792
6,264
5,552
5,030
21,472
18,115
14,758
13,305
11,851
10,997
10,143
8,990
8,145
44,118
37,220
30,322
27,336
24,350
22,595
20,840
18,470
16,735
10
80,130
67,602
55,073
49,649
44,225
41,038
37,851
33,547
30,396
12
126,855
107,017
87,178
78,596
70,014
64,969
59,923
53,109
48,120
TABLE NOTES:
1) The table values shown are expressed in units of FT3/HR of gas flow.
2) The table values assume a specific gravity of 0.60. For a specific gravity of 0.65 the table multiplier is 0.96.
3) The table values assume a heating value of 1,000 MBH/FT3 for natural gas. Which means that 1 CFH=1 MBH. The
4) The pipe sizes indicated are for schedule 40 standard weight steel pipe.
5) 1 lb. Gas Pressure = 27.7 in. of water column
6) Using these tables the final pressure for the most remote piece of equipment will be:
5 lb. table: final pressure 124.65 in. W.C. - 2 lb. table: final pressure 49.86 in. W.C. - 1 lb. table: final pressure 24.93
0.25 lb. table: final pressure of 6.7 in. W.C.
PIPE SIZING PROCEDURE:
1) Add all of the individual lengths (vertical & horizontal) to determine the single longest run of the system from the ga
Page 1
2) Using the longest run of the system, chose the appropriate length column. Always use the next higher column if the
3) This length column will be used for sizing all pipe sections of the system.
4) Using equipment input heating values, determine the load for each section of pipe.
5) Size each section of pipe for sum of the equipment's maximum load. Move down the appropriate column and find th
6) The table values have losses for normal piping practices factored into capacities. DO NOT add additional length for
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Page 2
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1250
1400
1500
70
62
58
54
51
47
43
39
36
34
143
127
119
111
103
95
87
79
73
70
215
191
179
167
155
143
131
118
110
105
414
367
344
321
298
275
252
228
213
203
660
585
548
512
475
439
402
363
339
323
1,167
1,034
969
905
840
776
711
641
599
571
2,380
2,109
1,977
1,845
1,714
1,582
1,450
1,307
1,221
1,164
4,305
3,816
3,577
3,339
3,100
2,862
2,623
2,365
2,209
2,106
6,971
6,178
5,792
5,405
5,019
4,632
4,246
3,828
3,577
3,410
14,323
12,694
11,900
11,106
10,313
9,519
8,725
7,866
7,350
7,006
26,015
23,056
21,614
20,172
18,731
17,289
15,847
14,286
13,349
12,725
41,185
36,501
34,218
31,935
29,653
27,370
25,087
22,617
21,134
20,146
means that 1 CFH=1 MBH. Therefore, the table is also expressed in units of MBH.
- 1 lb. table: final pressure 24.93 in. W.C. - 0.5 lb table: final pressure 11.965 in. W.C.
st run of the system from the gas meter to the most remote piece of equipment.
Page 3
e appropriate column and find the pipe that will accept that capacity.
Page 4
e)
1750
2000
32
29
65
60
98
90
188
173
300
276
530
488
1,080
996
1,954
1,802
3,165
2,919
6,502
5,997
11,808
10,891
18,694
17,242
Page 5
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