Water Pressure Drop Calculator: 1.5 in, 10 gpm, 100 ft (copper)

Specific conversion page with reference context, calculator, and nearby values.

Author

Prof. Rajesh Sharma

Plumbing editorial contributor

Indian agricultural economist from IARI New Delhi, advising governments on food security under climate change

Reviewed by

Prof. Zara Khan

Plumbing content reviewer

Pakistani-British education researcher at Cambridge, evaluating digital literacy programs in South Asian rural schools

Last updatedFebruary 22, 2026

PublishedFebruary 22, 2026

1.5 in, 10 gpm, 100 ft (copper) converts to

0.002 psi drop

Use this as a quick reference for Water Pressure Drop Calculator.

Value Details

Input: 1.5 in, 10 gpm, 100 ft (copper)

Output: 0.002 psi drop

Browse all reference values for Water Pressure Drop Calculator

diameterIn: 1.5 | lengthFt: 100 | feetHeadLoss: 0.005 | lossPer100FtPsi: 0.002

Water Pressure Drop Calculator

Estimate pressure loss from flow, pipe diameter, run length, and material roughness.

Estimated Pressure Drop

Nearby Reference Values

Water Pressure Drop Calculator values near 1.5 in, 10 gpm, 100 ft (copper)
ScenarioPressure DropDrop / 100 ft (psi)Head Loss (ft)
1.25 in, 30 gpm, 150 ft (copper)0.066 psi drop0.0440.152
1.5 in, 5 gpm, 50 ft (copper)0 psi drop0.0010.001
1.5 in, 5 gpm, 100 ft (copper)0.001 psi drop0.0010.002
1.5 in, 5 gpm, 150 ft (copper)0.001 psi drop0.0010.002
1.5 in, 10 gpm, 50 ft (copper)0.001 psi drop0.0020.003
1.5 in, 10 gpm, 100 ft (copper)0.002 psi drop0.0020.005
1.5 in, 10 gpm, 150 ft (copper)0.004 psi drop0.0020.008
1.5 in, 15 gpm, 50 ft (copper)0.002 psi drop0.0050.006
1.5 in, 15 gpm, 100 ft (copper)0.005 psi drop0.0050.012
1.5 in, 15 gpm, 150 ft (copper)0.007 psi drop0.0050.017
1.5 in, 20 gpm, 50 ft (copper)0.004 psi drop0.0090.01

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about Water Pressure Drop Calculator, formulas, and expected usage.

What method is used to estimate pressure drop?

This calculator uses a Hazen-Williams based approximation, commonly applied to water flow in building piping.

Why does smaller pipe increase pressure drop?

Smaller inside diameter increases velocity and friction effects, producing higher pressure loss at the same flow.

What does the C-factor represent?

The Hazen-Williams C-factor models pipe roughness, where higher C values indicate smoother pipe and lower friction loss.

Is this suitable for final engineering design?

Use it for preliminary sizing and comparisons. Final designs should follow code, manufacturer data, and complete hydraulic calculations.

Methodology and Review

This page is generated from the same conversion definition used by the main calculator page, which keeps the calculator, reference table rows, and FAQ schema aligned.

Reviewer and update metadata are shown above and included in structured data. See our editorial policy, review process, and corrections policy.

Use this page as a fast lookup reference, then confirm final project values using applicable standards and manufacturer documentation.