Two phase pressure drop in inclined and vertical pipes

A method of calculating the pressure drop in inclined and vertical oil-gas wells is proposed. The data used to establish the method is from a variety of sources but is largely from air and water flowing in systems close to one atmosphere in pressure and in pipes from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. All i...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Griffith, P., Lau, Chun Woon., Hon, Pou Cheong., Pearson, John Franklin.
Other Authors: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Division of Sponsored Research.
Format: Technical Report
Published: Cambridge : Heat Transfer Laboratory, [1973] 2011
Subjects:
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author Griffith, P.
Lau, Chun Woon.
Hon, Pou Cheong.
Pearson, John Franklin.
author2 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Division of Sponsored Research.
author_facet Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Division of Sponsored Research.
Griffith, P.
Lau, Chun Woon.
Hon, Pou Cheong.
Pearson, John Franklin.
author_sort Griffith, P.
collection MIT
description A method of calculating the pressure drop in inclined and vertical oil-gas wells is proposed. The data used to establish the method is from a variety of sources but is largely from air and water flowing in systems close to one atmosphere in pressure and in pipes from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. All inclinations from vertical to almost horizontal are included. The method proposed is used to calculate the pressure distribution in ten oil and gas wells. The predictions for the overall pressure drop are good to +/- 10% for these wells.
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spelling mit-1721.1/614992019-04-12T11:57:36Z Two phase pressure drop in inclined and vertical pipes Griffith, P. Lau, Chun Woon. Hon, Pou Cheong. Pearson, John Franklin. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Division of Sponsored Research. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Heat Transfer Laboratory. Two-phase flow. Pipe -- Fluid dynamics. Pressure -- Measurement. A method of calculating the pressure drop in inclined and vertical oil-gas wells is proposed. The data used to establish the method is from a variety of sources but is largely from air and water flowing in systems close to one atmosphere in pressure and in pipes from 1 to 2 inches in diameter. All inclinations from vertical to almost horizontal are included. The method proposed is used to calculate the pressure distribution in ten oil and gas wells. The predictions for the overall pressure drop are good to +/- 10% for these wells. DSR Project 2011-03-04T23:39:39Z 2011-03-04T23:39:39Z 1973 Technical Report 03838218 Technical report (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Heat Transfer Laboratory) ; no. 81. 92 p application/pdf Cambridge : Heat Transfer Laboratory, [1973]
spellingShingle Two-phase flow.
Pipe -- Fluid dynamics.
Pressure -- Measurement.
Griffith, P.
Lau, Chun Woon.
Hon, Pou Cheong.
Pearson, John Franklin.
Two phase pressure drop in inclined and vertical pipes
title Two phase pressure drop in inclined and vertical pipes
title_full Two phase pressure drop in inclined and vertical pipes
title_fullStr Two phase pressure drop in inclined and vertical pipes
title_full_unstemmed Two phase pressure drop in inclined and vertical pipes
title_short Two phase pressure drop in inclined and vertical pipes
title_sort two phase pressure drop in inclined and vertical pipes
topic Two-phase flow.
Pipe -- Fluid dynamics.
Pressure -- Measurement.
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AT lauchunwoon twophasepressuredropininclinedandverticalpipes
AT honpoucheong twophasepressuredropininclinedandverticalpipes
AT pearsonjohnfranklin twophasepressuredropininclinedandverticalpipes