If I remember my college days correctly, capillary action only occurs at the fluid/air interface. If this is true, then only the size of the tube would really matter. However I'm not sure what, if any, effect the higher pressure of the steam would have over the capillary action of the liquid. I would think off hand that it would more than counter it, and the real problem with small sight glasses is the difficulty in seeing the clear water in such a small but clear tube. > Geoff, > I'd say Steve is hitting on the right question which is, does the effect of >capillary action occur primarily in the feed line, equally along the entire tube >path, or mostly at or near the surface? My guess is that it occurs equally along >entire length of the water path
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Trent Dowler
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Trent Dowler
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Harry Wade
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Trent Dowler
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? M. Paterson
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Paul Trevaskis
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Trent Dowler
- RE: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Shyvers, Steve
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Geoff Spenceley
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Harry Wade
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Chris Wolcott
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Geoff Spenceley
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Harry Wade
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Phil. Paskos
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Trent Dowler
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Harry Wade
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Trent Dowler
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Harry Wade
- Re: Ruby - How about a sight glass? Peter Trounce