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Back to Single-Phase Pipe Hydraulics and Pipe Sizing

Learner Reviews & Feedback for Single-Phase Pipe Hydraulics and Pipe Sizing by L&T EduTech

4.5
stars
45 ratings

About the Course

This particular course entitled 鈥淪ingle-Phase Pipe Hydraulics & Pipe Sizing鈥� under the specialization entitled 鈥淒esign of Industrial Piping Systems鈥� is mainly aimed at predicting the optimum pipe diameter of the piping system to meet the given process requirement when it is subjected to a single-phase fluid flow. Here, the piping system is either a single-path piping system or a multiple-path piping system. To achieve the single-point objective, i.e., the Sizing of the Ping System, essential concepts of single-phase fluid flow through pipes are covered, essential mathematical expressions are derived to understand the intricacy of the single-phase phenomena, and the importance of each term in governing equations is explained. To begin with, the key role of the pipe in transporting the fluid from the source to the destination is explained by citing numerous applications. The pipes may be subjected to single-phase fluid flow or multi-phase flow. This course is dedicated to single-phase hydraulics. In most practical situations, process flow conditions such as fluid flow rate and operating conditions are the input to determine the pipe diameter. However, the pressure drop is a constraint. To meet the pressure drop constraint for the given process flow conditions, the designer must be thorough with the dynamics of single-phase fluid flow in straight pipes, pipe fittings, valves, etc. Sigle-phase fluid flow phenomena are well established and hence the pressure drop in a piping system can be predicted accurately. In single-phase fluid flow, irrespective of the type of the fluid, i.e., gas or liquid, the flow resistance factor, known as friction factor depends on the Reynolds Number along with other important parameters. Indeed, the Reynolds Number decides the type of flow regime, i.e., laminar or turbulent. The pressure drop is directly proportional to the length of the pipe and the square of the fluid velocity or mass flux, and interestingly, the pressure drop is inversely proportional to the pipe diameter. This means that as the diameter increases, the pressure drop decreases. The constant of proportionality is the friction factor. This concept behind pipe hydraulics is brought up very well in this course. The friction factor for turbulent flow is different from laminar flow. The former is a function of the Reynolds number and relative roughness of the pipe whereas the latter is the function of only Reynolds number. Various friction factor correlations for turbulent flow along with their applicability are available and presented in this course. The pressure drop in pipes is considered as the skin frictional pressure drop. However, the pressure drop in pipe fittings is mostly due to the eddies formation in the zones where the fluid separates from the pipe wall and fluid mixing at locations downstream of the pipe. These head losses are considered minor losses, however, in some cases, they are significant when compared with the major head losses offered by the straight pipes. Minor losses can be determined by considering either the loss coefficients or equivalent lengths of various pipe fittings. The detailed discussion and demonstration of pressure drop predictions are well covered in this course. This course is not limited to single-path single-phase pipe hydraulics. Multiple-path piping systems popularly known as piping networks are also considered and the prediction of pressure drop in these networks is demonstrated by using well-accepted methodologies. Pressure drop calculation in the header and branching pipelines, when they are connected to various fluid sources, is discussed in this course. Though piping systems are operated at a steady state most of the time, they are also subjected to transients during startup and shutdown operations. Piping systems are also subjected to transients due to oscillatory fluid flow, water hammer, and steam hammer. These transients and the pressure rise due to the water hammer are well covered in this course. Finally, the hydraulics of liquid flow in inclined pipes under gravity is also covered in this particular course....

Top reviews

AS

Oct 19, 2024

i really have a nice session and this class has provided me with lots of useful information, thank you for this opportunity

S

Aug 2, 2025

good course for understanding the basics being from non piping

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1 - 11 of 11 Reviews for Single-Phase Pipe Hydraulics and Pipe Sizing

By Bhavik K

鈥�

Nov 2, 2024

Screen reading only, No interactions, No sharing of resources /notes, Only thing I like is Numerical solving & amount of information shared, yet it is very hard to clarify doubts.

By Jaroslav P T S s

鈥�

Mar 9, 2025

The course content is good, but no recommended readings, no course materials (eg. slides), only videos.

By Sina P

鈥�

May 1, 2025

Catastrophic... Mostly contained what we learned in Fluid Mechanics in bachelors with a bad presentation! Just theory and nothing related to practical piping. The tutors were like they don't know anything of mechanical engineering, and just screen reading.

By Aditya D S

鈥�

Oct 19, 2024

i really have a nice session and this class has provided me with lots of useful information, thank you for this opportunity

By satyam T

鈥�

Aug 2, 2025

good course for understanding the basics being from non piping

By M. R A F

鈥�

Jan 30, 2025

The Best

By fathur r

鈥�

Jul 6, 2024

The best

By Washington M

鈥�

Mar 13, 2025

great

By Aniket K

鈥�

Nov 3, 2024

Excellent course for Pressure Drop calculations and Pipe Sizing. Topics covered in sufficient details. Overall an excellent course. However, the transient part is not thorough. The animations are incorrect, the instructions are unclear and explanations are surface level, which is not ideal for new learners.

By Ishan T

鈥�

Jul 22, 2024

Great course but some topics are rushed in and no background explanation is provided. Consider curation of course for rookie/intermediate level people

By Renalda V F M

鈥�

Sep 18, 2025

It is visible that teachers are reading the material, and sometimes you can even hear them turning to another page. It seems like they have no knowledge of the subject. No literature reference, bad transcripts, making it almost impossible to take notes. Overall, good for recapturing everything you learned on Fluid Mechanics.