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Brookfield DVE
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AMETEK Brookeld Page 27 Manual No. M15-356-B0916
all particle movement is in layers directed by the shearing force. For rotational systems, this means
all uid movement must be circumferential. When the inertial forces on the uid become too great,
the uid can break into turbulent ow wherein the movement of uid particles becomes random
and the ow cannot be analyzed with standard math models. is turbulence creates a falsely high
viscometer reading with the degree of non-linear increase in reading being directly related to the
degree of turbulence in the uid.
For the following geometries, we have found that an approximate transition to the onset of turbulent
ow occurs in the following situation:
1) No. 1 LV Spindle: 15 cP at 60 RPM
2) No. 2 LV Spindle: 100 cP at 200 RPM
3) No. 1 RV Spindle: 100 cP at 50 RPM (optional spindle available from Brookeld)
4) UL Adapter: 0.85 cP at 60 RPM
Turbulent conditions may exist in these situations whenever the RPM/cP ratio exceeds the values
listed above. e viscosity at which turbulence starts is still at best a guess because it is a relationship
between viscous and inertial forces, and it can vary dramatically from uid to uid. Turbulence
starts as a small deviation or increase in viscosity for a Newtonian uid and grows quickly. Basically,
there is no specic shear that it starts at, only an approximate region of shear depending on the uid.

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