Jump to content



Featured Articles

Check out the latest featured articles.

File Library

Check out the latest downloads available in the File Library.

New Article

Product Viscosity vs. Shear

Featured File

Vertical Tank Selection

New Blog Entry

Low Flow in Pipes- posted in Ankur's blog

Bulk Modulus Of Elasticity Of Lng?


This topic has been archived. This means that you cannot reply to this topic.
4 replies to this topic
Share this topic:
| More

#1 Windswept

Windswept

    Brand New Member

  • Members
  • 3 posts

Posted 24 July 2012 - 03:48 AM

Hi,

I am new to this forum, can anyone point me in the right direction......?

I am trying to calculate the pressure surge of a fast closing valve to identify the pipe period in order to reduce the water hammer effect by increasing the flow stoppage rate. To do this I am using the Joukowski formula...... I have all the details I need but it has proven difficult to obtain the Bulk Modulus of elasticity of Liquid Natural Gas, LNG.


Does anyone know or know where I can find the Bulk modulus of elasticity of LNG?

Many Thanks

#2 breizh

breizh

    Gold Member

  • Admin
  • 6,349 posts

Posted 24 July 2012 - 06:18 AM

http://www.cheresour...-of-elasticity/

Consider this resource

Breizh

#3 ankur2061

ankur2061

    Gold Member

  • Forum Moderator
  • 2,484 posts

Posted 24 July 2012 - 06:38 AM

Windswept,

Refer the attachment for "Liquid Bulk Modulus" as a function of density and the liquid temperature.

Regards,
Ankur.

Attached Files



#4 Windswept

Windswept

    Brand New Member

  • Members
  • 3 posts

Posted 24 July 2012 - 09:44 AM

Breizh,

Thank you for your reply, the thread was interesting although for LPG and not LNG.


Anuk,

The graph was a good indicator to quantify and value I finally managed to find,

This is what I found for interest or future reference: Bulk modulus of LNG 0.848 GPA @ -160 ºC

Many thanks

Windswept

#5 PaoloPemi

PaoloPemi

    Gold Member

  • Members
  • 549 posts

Posted 25 July 2012 - 01:09 AM

(isothermal) bulk modulus is the inverse of isothermal compressibility,
if you know (or can characterize) the composition any software capable to calculate isothermal compressibility can give accurate results, differently a generic value is the last resource.
Some software for fluid flow analysys requires only one value for bulk modulus not a table, for these cases I prefer to calculate several values of isothermal compressibility with Prode Properties then I select an average value (in the expected range of pressures and temperatures)




Similar Topics