Pore Water Pressure (PWP) is the product of the uplift defined by the depth of the water table,`h_U`, and the specific weight (or unit weight) of water, `gamma_W`. Generally, PWP is a measure of the pressure of groundwater held within a soil or rock, in gaps between particles (pores), relative to atmospheric pressure. PWP is measured in piezometers (u).
In cases where there is no flow, the pore pressure at depth d below the water surface is: u = gw d
Rolling Offsets (Run and Travel) – The Rolling OffsetRolling Offset LengthsPipe Grading function computes the run and travel length a rolling offset based on the offsets and fittings. (see diagram).
Pipe Stress Budget - Computes the pressure that a pipe can withstand based on the allowable stress, wall thickness and outside diameter.
Water in Basement Volume: Computes the volume of water in an area such as a basement based on the dimensions and the time required to pump it out based on a sump pump rate.
Paint for Pipes: Computes the amount of paint needed to cover the exterior surface area of one or more pipes based on the pipe diameter, length, number of coats, number of pipes and the recommended area coverage of the paint.
Time to Fill: Computes the amount of time necessary to fill something (e.g., tank or pool) based on the volume and flow rate.
Pipe Insulation Calc: Computes the number of bags of pipe insulation needed for a run of pipes based on the 12' of length per bag and the length of pipe run to be insulated.
This equation, Pore Water Pressure, references 1 page