filter sizing. pressure drop determines filter size
TRANSCRIPT
Filter Sizing
Pressure drop determines filter size
Filter Sizing
Pressure drop depends on:Filter HousingMedia GradeFluid Viscosity
– Temperature– Oil Type
Flow Rate
Filter Sizing
Parker Rule-of-Thumb:
Maximum Element Clean Pressure Loss:
1/3 bypass valve setting, or less
Filter Sizing
50 psid bypass valve3
= 16.7 psid
Sizing Example
Fluid: Exxon Teresstic 32 Flow: 40 gpm Pressure: 800 psi Filtration Specification: B6=200 Operating Temperature: 70oF to120oF Bypass Valve: 50 psid Ports: 1 1/2”
Full filtration required at the most extreme
conditions
Step 1
Determine Viscosity Range
Exxon Teresstic 32 Specifications
Data from Exxon handbook:
166 SUS @ 100oF
44 SUS @ 210oF
Results from chart:
70oF = 400 SUS
120oF = 110 SUS
Step 2
Determine viscosity range Select housing series based on
system pressure, mounting, options
Step 3
Determine viscosity range Select housing series based on
system pressure, mounting, options Select media grade to match B6 = 200
Step 3
Step 4
Determine viscosity range Select housing series based on
system pressure, mounting, options Select media grade to match B6 = 200 Calculate pressure loss
40CN-1
Step 4
40CN-1 05Q (150 SUS) 40CN-1 05Q (400 SUS)
Element = 12 psid Element = 32 psid
12(400/150) = 32
Housing = 3.5 psid Housing = 3.5 psid
Total = 15.5 psid Total = 35.5 psid
40CN-2
Step 4
40CN-2 05Q (150 SUS)
Element = 6 psid
Housing = 3.5 psid
Total = 9.5 psid
40CN-2 05Q (400 SUS)
Element = 16.0 psid6(400/150) = 16.0
Housing = 3.5 psid
Total = 19.3 psid
80CN-2
Step 4
80CN-2 05Q (150 SUS)
Element = 3.0 psidHousing = 1.5 psid
Total = 4.5 psid
80CN-2 05Q (400 SUS)
Element = 8 psid3.0(400/150) = 8
Housing = 1.5 psid
Total = 9.5 psid
Filter Sizing