Brookfield BF35 Manual de usuario Pagina 10

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Brookeld Engineering Labs., Inc. Page 10 Manual No. M13-10000
Shear Stress Conversions
To convert from units on left side to units on top, multiply by factor @ intercept
Dyne/cm
2
Pa lb/100ft
2
lb/ft
2
DR
Dyne/cm
2
1 0.1 0.2084 0.002084 0.1957
Pa 10 1 2.084 0.02084 1.957
lb/100ft
2
4.788 0.4788 1 0.01 0.939
lb/ft
2
478.8 47.88 100 1 93.9
DR 5.107 0.5107 1.065 0.01065 1
What Bob and Spring Should I Use?
There is often confusion or misunderstanding about what a viscometer can actually measure. For
example, a viscometer with an R1B1 F1 combination can measure water fairly well at 100 RPM
and higher, but at 3 RPM, the readings would be shaky at best. While on the other hand, a linear
uid with a viscosity of 15000, could not get past 6 RPM with the same combination.
To estimate which spring might be best, use the formula below to calculate a Minimum Spring
factor, where one establishes the maximum RPM the uid is going to be tested at, as well as what
the expected “Apparent Viscosity” of the uid at that RPM. If the Factor comes out as .87, then an
F 1.0 spring should be used. If it comes out as .16, then an F 0.2 spring would be best. To cover all
ranges, it may be necessary to use more than one spring.
Minimum Spring Factor (F) =
RPM(max) * AV(max)
BOB(F)*90000
Bob (F)
R1B1 1
R1B2 8.9
R1B3 25.4
R1B4 50.7
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