Filter Sizing
Learn how to determine filter size based on pressure drop calculations for Parker filters. Follow steps with sizing examples to achieve maximum efficiency in fluid filtration systems.
Filter Sizing
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Presentation Transcript
Filter Sizing • Pressure drop depends on: • Filter Housing • Media Grade • Fluid Viscosity • Temperature • Oil Type • Flow Rate
Filter Sizing Parker Rule-of-Thumb: Maximum Element Clean Pressure Loss: 1/3 bypass valve setting, or less
50 psid bypass valve 3 = 16.7 psid Filter Sizing
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 4 • Determine viscosity range • Select housing series based on system pressure, mounting, options • Select media grade to match B6 = 200 • Calculate pressure loss
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
Step 4 40CN-2 05Q (400 SUS) Element = 16.0 psid 6(400/150) = 16.0 Housing = 3.5 psid Total = 19.3 psid 40CN-2 05Q (150 SUS) Element = 6 psid Housing = 3.5 psid Total = 9.5 psid
Step 4 80CN-2 05Q (400 SUS) Element = 8 psid 3.0(400/150) = 8 Housing = 1.5 psid Total = 9.5 psid 80CN-2 05Q (150 SUS) Element = 3.0 psid Housing = 1.5 psid Total = 4.5 psid