  Experiments have been conducted to assess the sizes and energy fractions of
structure in fully developed turbulent pipe flow regime in two pipe facilities,
ColaPipe at BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg, and CICLoPE at University of Bologna, for
shear Reynolds number in the range
$2.5\cdot{10^3}\le{\mathrm{Re_{\tau}}}\le{{3.7\cdot{10^4}}}$, utilizing a
single hot-wire probe. Considerations are given to the spectra of the
streamwise velocity fluctuations, and to large scale motions and their energy
contents from the pipe near-wall to centerline. The analysis of the velocity
fluctuations revealed a Reynolds-number dependent inner peak at a fixed wall
normal location, however, an outer peak seems not to appear that might be
attributed either to low Reynolds number effect or not high enough spatial
resolution of hot-wire probe, motivating further study utilizing nanoscale
probes. Sizes of the large scale, and very large scale structures were
estimated to have wavelengths of 3$R$, and 20$R$ at high Reynolds number,
srespectively. The fractional energy contents in wavelengths associated with
the large scale motions at various wall normal locations showed maximum
contribution to the turbulent kinetic energy near the outer limit of the
logarithmic layer.
