|
|
Definition of Static tube
1. Noun. A measuring instrument used to measure static pressure in a stream of fluid.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Static Tube
Literary usage of Static tube
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Experimental Engineering and Manual for Testing: For Engineers and for by Rolla Clinton Carpenter, Herman Diederichs (1911)
"Further, in some designs of Pitot tube the static tube is so placed with reference
to the impact tube that the latter cannot help but disturb the stream ..."
2. Experimental Engineering and Manual for Testing: For Engineers and for by Rolla Clinton Carpenter, Herman Diederichs (1913)
"The reason for this becomes apparent when we consider that if the static tube,
which should be at right angles to the stream flow, is inclined slightly ..."
3. Experimental Engineering and Manual for Testing: For Engineers and for by Rolla Clinton Carpenter, Herman Diederichs (1911)
"The reason for this becomes apparent when we consider that if the static tube,
which should be at right angles to the stream flow, is inclined slightly ..."
4. Flow and Measurement of Air and Gases by Alec Birks Eason (1919)
"He states that the bevelling of the end of the static tube opening will do away
with the suction effect. Crewson (Comp. Air, 17/6636/1912), when using Pitot ..."
5. District Heating: A Brief Exposition of the Development of District Heating by S. Morgan Bushnell (1915)
"Diagram showing principle cf Pitot-tube as the static-tube and at all times is
subjected only to the pressure due to the static condition. ..."
Other Resources:
