Mass Flow kg/s 37.4 37.4 37.

4
Pressure Bar(g) 11.97 0 0
Temp Deg C 45 0 15.6
Mol Weight kg/kgMol 18.511 18.511 18.511
Gas Const - 0.08314 0.08314 0.08314
Density kg/m3 9.103034758 0.841252651 0.795779535
Volumetric Flow m3/h 14790.7 -
Nm3/h - 160047.0
Sm3/h - - 169192.6

Volumetric Flow 18594 185730 196310

Mass Flow 47.02 43.40 43.39

Density kg/m3 =

Please note the following;

 37.4
10.71 Min Pressure
45
18.511
0.08314
8.220842411
16377.9
-
-
Nm3/hr - Normal Metres Cubed per Hour
This is at a Temp of 0 deg C and 1013mbarA

Sm3/hr - Standard Metres cubed per hour

This is an old throw back from SCFM and based on 60 Deg F and Atmospheric pressure..............i.e. 1013 mbarA and 15.6 Deg C

Am3/hr - Actual Metres cubed per hour

As it says "Actual" at the temperature and pressure conditions stated.

To convert Nm3/hr to Sm3/hr it's a ratio of the absolute temperatures -

(The difference between 0 and 15.5 deg C)

10 Nm3/hr *(15.6+273)/ (0+273) = 10.57 Sm3/hr

Where -273 is absolute zero on the temperature scale.

To convert either of the above to Am3/hr or m3/hr (as normally written)

you need to convert both the temperature and pressure ratios

10 Nm3/hr ..... To Am3/hr at 20 deg C and +2 bar G (Two bar above atmospheric)

10 Nm3/hr *(20+273)/ (0+273)*(1013/1013+2000) = 3.6 Am3/hr

A way to think of the above is:

You heated the volume to start with to 20 degC .... It therefore it got bigger.....Then you squeezed it at a higher pressure...It shr

Just remember to convert using the absolute Temperatures and Pressures and you can't go wrong