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FM - HT - Unit 1
FM - HT - Unit 1
FM - HT - Unit 1
TRANSFER
Unit I
A Control Volume approach for the Derivation of Euler’s Eqn.
Eq. A
Continuity Equation (Conservation of Mass)– Differential form
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Continuity Equation – Differential form
Continuity Equation – Differential form
Continuity Equation – Differential form
Therefore, according to the statement of conservation of mass (i.e. Eq. A) for a CV, it
can be written that
Continuity Equation – Differential form
Therefore,
Continuity eqn.
for steady flow
Solution:
For a steady, 2D incompressible fluid flow the eqn. of continuity is
u v
0
x y
(i) u=2x 2 xy ; v=x 2 4xy y 2
u v
4x y; 4x 2y
x y
u v
(4x y) ( 4x 2y) 0 The continuity eqn. is not satisfied and
x y hence the flow is not possible.
Conservation of Momentum: Equation of motion and
Momentum theorem
Newton’s II Law of motion: The rate of change of momentum of a body is proportional to the
impressed action and takes place in the direction of the impressed action.
Using the Newton's second law of motion the relationship between the velocity
and pressure field for a flow of an inviscid fluid can be derived. The resulting
equation, in its differential form, is known as Euler’s Equation.
The equation is first derived by the scientist ‘Euler’.
Derivation:
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Cont..
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Cont..
Since each component of the force can be expressed as the rate of change of
momentum in the respective directions, we have
Rate of change of momentum = Body force + Surface force
As the mass of system does not change with time, is constant with time and can be
taken common. Therefore we can write
Expanding the material accelerations in the above Eqns. in terms of their respective
temporal and convective components, we get
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Material Derivate and Acceleration Cont..
Let the position of a particle at any instant ‘t’ in a flow field be given by the space
coordinates (x, y, z) with respect to a rectangular cartesian frame of reference.
The velocity components u, v, w of the particle along x, y and z directions respectively can
then be written in Eulerian form as
u = u (x, y, z, t)
v = v (x, y, z, t)
w = w (x, y, z, t)
After an infinitesimal time interval t , let the particle move to a new position given by
the coordinates (x + Δx, y +Δy , z + Δz).
Its velocity components at this new position be u + Δu, v + Δv and w +Δw.
Therefore we can write,
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Cont..
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Cont..
; ;
1a, 1b, 1c
The above equations (1a to 1c) tell that the operator for total differential with respect to
time, D/Dt in a convective field is related to the partial differential as:
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Cont..
The terms in the left hand sides of Eqs (1a) to (1c) are defined as x, y and z components of
substantial or material acceleration.
The first terms in the right hand sides of Eqs (1a) to (1c) represent the respective local or
temporal accelerations, while the other terms are convective accelerations.
Thus we can write,
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Cont..
FLOW CLASSIFICATION:
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Cont..
Important points:
1. In a steady flow, the temporal acceleration is zero, since the velocity at any point is
invariant with time.
2. In a uniform flow, on the other hand, the convective acceleration is zero, since the
velocity components are not the functions of space coordinates.
3. In a steady and uniform flow, both the temporal and convective acceleration vanish
and hence there exists no material acceleration.
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Problem Cont..
Solution:
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Cont..
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Eulers Eqn. Cont..
These Eqns. are valid for both incompressible
and compressible flow
(2)
(3)
Eqn. 2 is the well known Euler’s eqn. in vector form, while eqn. 3 describe the Euler’s
eqns. in a rectangular cartesian coordinate system
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Cont..
Bernoulli’s Equation (Conservation of Energy)
The above Eqn. is based on the assumption that no work or heat interaction between a fluid
element and the surrounding takes place.
The first term represents the flow work per unit mass, the second term represents the
kinetic energy per unit mass and the third term represents the potential energy per unit
mass.
Therefore the sum of three terms in the left hand side of the above Eqn. can be considered
as the total mechanical energy per unit mass which remains constant along a streamline for
a steady inviscid and incompressible flow of fluid. Hence this Eqn. is also known as
Mechanical energy equation or Bernoulli’s equation.
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Cont..
Each term in the above eqn. has the dimension of energy per unit mass. The eqn. can also
be expressed in terms of energy per unit weight as
In a fluid flow, the energy per unit weight is termed as head. Accordingly, the above
equation can be interpreted as
Pressure head + Potential head + Velocity head =Total head (total energy per
unit weight).
Piezometric head
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Cont..
However, in many practical situations, problems related to real fluids can be analysed with
the help of a modified form of Bernoulli’s equation as
where, hf represents the frictional work done (the work done against the fluid friction) per
unit weight of a fluid element while moving from a station 1 to 2 along a streamline in the
direction of flow.
The term hf is usually referred to as head loss between 1 and 2, since it amounts to
the loss in total mechanical energy per unit weight between points 1 and 2 on a streamline
due to the effect of fluid friction or viscosity.
It physically signifies that the difference in the total mechanical energy between
stations 1 and 2 is dissipated into intermolecular or thermal energy and is expressed as loss
of head hf in the above eqn.
For an inviscid flow hL = 0, and the total mechanical energy is constant along a
streamline.
Bernoulli’s Eqn. - Definition Cont..
Bernoulli equation can be viewed as the “conservation of
mechanical energy principle”
The sum of the kinetic, potential, and flow energies
of a fluid particle is constant along a streamline during
steady flow when the compressibility and frictional effects
are negligible.
In the light of Newton’s second law of motion, the Bernoulli
equation can also be viewed as the work done by the pressure and
gravity forces on the fluid particle is equal to the increase in the
kinetic energy of the particle.
Assumptions in Bernoulli’s Eqn.:
Frictional effects and components that disturb the streamlined structure of flow in a
flow section make the Bernoulli equation invalid.
Bernoulli’s Eqn. - Application Cont..
1) Pitot tube
If a stream of uniform velocity flows into a blunt body, the streamlines take a pattern
similar to this:
Note how some move to the top and some to the bottom. But one, in the centre, goes to
the tip of the blunt body and stops. It stops because at this point the velocity is zero - the
fluid does not move at this one point. This point is known as the stagnation point.
Cont..
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Cont..
The blunt body stopping the fluid does not have to be a solid. It could be a static column
of fluid. Two pressure measuring device, one as normal and one as a Pitot tube within the
pipe can be used in an arrangement shown below to measure velocity of flow.
which is an expression for velocity obtained from two pressure measurements and the
application of the Bernoulli equation. This equation is for ideal flow only. To
account for real fluid effects, the equation can be modified into
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Cont..
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HGL & EGL
p1 v12
The Total Energy = z1
2g
Weight mg
Specific weight( ) = g (N/m 3 )
Volume V
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Cont..
Free discharge from a reservoir through a horizontal pipe with a diffuser
EGL declines continually along the flow direction due to friction and other
irreversible losses in the flow.
EGL cannot increase in the flow direction unless energy is supplied to the fluid.
HGL can rise or fall in the flow direction, but can never exceed EGL.
The downward slope of both grade lines is larger for the smaller diameter section
of pipe since the frictional head loss is greater.
Finally, HGL decays to the liquid surface at the outlet since the pressure there is
atmospheric
Cont..
Idealized Bernoulli-type flow
Cont..
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Cont..
Solution:
1 +
Problem
A pump draws a solution having specific gravity of 1.85 from a storage tank through
a 7.5 cm steel pipe in which the flow velocity is 1.0 m/s. The pump discharges
through a 5 cm steel pipe to an overhead tank, the end of the discharge pipe is 15 m
above the level of the solution in the feed tank, and the friction losses in the entire
piping system are 5 m. What pressure must the pump develop and what should be
its power? Take pump efficiency as 60%.
Cont..
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Cont..
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Problem
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Solution:
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Problem
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Cont..
Solution:
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Problem
A pipe 300 m long has a slope of 1 in 100 and tapers from 1 m
diameter at the high end to 0.5 m at the low end. Quantity of water
flowing is 5400 lpm. If the pressure at the high end is 70 kPa, find the
pressure at the low end.
Cont..
Basic kinematic modes of a fluid
The movement of a fluid element in space has three distinct features simultaneously.
Translation
Rate of deformation
Rotation (or spin)
Translation is essentially the gross motion of the parcel of fluid. The other two phenomenon
represent relative motions and distortions superimposed upon the gross movement. All three
phenomena are, in general, independent of each other, in the sense that one can occur in the
absence of the others
Pure translation in absence of
rotation and deformation of a
fluid element in a 2D flow
described by a rectangular
cartesian coordinate system.
Fluid element in
translation with
continuous linear
deformation
Cont..
Translation with Linear Deformations
Strain rate:
The changes in lengths along the coordinate axes per unit time per unit original lengths
are defined as the components of linear deformation or strain rate in the respective
directions.
Therefore, linear strain rate component in the x and y direction is given below
&
Cont..
Fluid element in translation with simultaneous linear and angular deformation
Let us consider both the velocity component u and v are functions of x and y, i.e.,
u = u(x,y) ; v = v(x,y)
It’s defined as the rate of change of angle between the linear segments AB and AD
which were initially perpendicular to each other.
d d
xy
dt dt
BE DF
tan ;tan
AE AF
for small angles, tan and tan
v u
xt y t
BE x DF y
tan ; tan
AE u AF v
x 1 t y 1 t
x y
Cont..
From the geometry
Cont..
Observations from the figure:
1.The transverse displacement of B with respect to A and the lateral displacement
of D with respect to A can be considered as the rotations of the linear segments AB
and AD about A.
2.This brings the concept of rotation in a flow field.
xy 0
z 0
Irrotational Flow
Vorticity
Definition: The vorticity Ω in its simplest form is defined as a vector
which is equal to two times the rotation vector
2 V
For an irrotational flow, vorticity components are zero
i j k
Vorticity Ω, may be expressed as V xi y j zk
x y z
u v w
w v u w
x 2x ; y 2y
y z z x
v u
z 2z
Note: When the components of
x y rotation or vorticity zero, then the
motion is described as irrotational.
Problem- Rotational
The velocity components of a 3D, incompressible fluid flow are prescribed as:
u x 2 z 2 5; v y 2 z 2 3
Make calculations for the third component of velocity. Further check whether flow is
irrotational?
Problem- Rotational
Stream Function(ψ)
y
B
Let aa and bb two streamlines in a flow bounded by
solid boundaries AA and BB
b
e
a dψ
dy vx B
c
dx
A vy b
x
o
A
If the streamline aa is defined by ψa, which will be labelled by a numerical value
representing the flow rate per unit depth between AA and streamline aa, then,
a Qoc
and, similarly, if b Qoe therefore d b a Qce
d v xdy v y dx c
Hence, the total derivaive
d
dx
dy d
x y
v xdy v y dx comparing eqns c and d
f (x, y) vx
y
; vy
x
Stream Function(ψ)
The concept of stream function is a direct consequence of the principle of continuity.
Let us consider a 2D steady incompressible flow parallel to the x-y plane in a rectangular
cartesian coordinate system. The flow field in this case is defined by
It ‘s differentiation w.r.t x gives the velocity in y-direction (generally taken as –ve) and its
differentiation w.r.t y gives the velocity in x-direction.
u ;v
y x
Since ψ is a function of x and y, its total differential is
d dx dy
x y
Stream function is constant along a streamline. The streamlines are thus lines of constant ψ.
However, the ψ varies from one streamline to another. Each streamline of flow pattern can be
represented as
ψ=C1 ; ψ=C2 etc.
Cont..
ψ is constant along a streamline, i.e., dψ=0
v dy
Therefore, udy-vdx=0 ψ(x,y)=constant
u dx
• Substitute for u and v in terms of ψ in the expression of vorticity
v u
z 2z
x y x x y y
2 2
2 2
x y
2
2
For irrotational flow, the vorticity is zero and hence, 0 (a)
x 2
y 2
Eqn (a) is the Laplace eqn. Thus the ψ for irrotational motion satisfies the Laplace eqn.
Cont..
Substitute for u and v in terms of ψ in the continuity eqn. for an incompressible fluid
u v
0 or 0
x y x y y x
2 2
or 0 which is true
xy xy
• The algebraic addition of the stream functions of the individual flow fields gives the another ψ
1 2
( 1 2 ) ( )
x x x x
•The stream function can also be defined as the flux or flow rate between two streamlines. The
units of ψ are m2/s; discharge per unit thickness of flow.
Problem
A 2-D flow is described by the velocity components:
u=5x3 and v=-15x2y
Evaluate the stream function, velocity and acceleration at point P (x=1m and y=2m)
Solution:
(i) At the point P, i.e., at x=1, y=2
u=5(1)3 = 5 m/s ; v=-15 (1)2 x 2= -30 m/s
The function Ф is called the velocity potential function, and lines of constant potential
function are termed equipotential lines.
Characteristics of a Ф are:
• Since Ф is a function of x and y alone, its total differential is:
d dx dy udx vdy
x y
For an equipotential line, the Ф is constant, i.e., d Ф=0. Therefore for an equipotential line
dy u
udx vdy 0;
dx v
which prescribes the slope of equipotential line at any point.
Cont..
• Substitute for u and v in terms of potential function in the expression for vorticity
v u
z 2z 0
x y x y y x
Hence the velocity potential satisfies the condition for irrotational flow.
The existence of velocity potential function means that a possible flow must be
irrotational. Consequently the 2D irrotational flow is often called the potential flow
(i) Stream function applies to both rotational and irrotational flows. The flow has only to be
steady and incompressible,
(ii) Potential function exists only for irrotational flow
(iii) For irrotational flow , both ψ and Ф satisfy Laplace eqn; consequently they are
interchangeable. The relationship between the ψ and Ф for a steady, irrotational
incompressible flow
u ;v
y x x y
In hydromechanics, these eqns. are sometimes called the Cauchy-Riemann eqns.
2D flow in terms of ψ and φ function - Comparison
u v Incompressible Continuity eqn. in cartesian coordinate
0
x y
vx u ; vy v
y x x y
(rv r ) v
0 Incompressible Continuity eqn. in cylindrical polar coordinate
r
1 1
vr ; v
r r r r
(u) (v )
0 Compressible Continuity eqn. in cartesian coordinate
x y
u ; v
y x x y
Problem
Check whether the following functions satisfy continuity and are valid potential functions; A is a
numerical constant.
A
(i) (x 2 y 2 ),(ii) A(cos x sin y)
2
(iii) A log e xy
Solution:
For the function to satisfy both continuity and the requirements of potential function, it must
satisfy the Laplace eqn.
2 2
2 20
x y
A 2
(i) (x y 2 )
2
2
Ax; 2 A
x x
2 2 2
Ay; 2 A 2 2 A ( A) 0
y y x y
The function is possible for continuity and is a potential function.
Cont..
(ii) A(cos x sin y)
2 2
2 2 A(cos x sin y) 0
x y
It is not valid potential function.
(iii) A log e xy
2 2 A A
2 2 2 2 0
x y x y
Solution:
From the given velocity components
u v
1; 1;
x y
u v
11 0 The continuity eqn. is satisfied and the flow is possible.
x y
Further,
i j k
V 0
x y z
u v w
Cont..
i j k
V
x y z
x 4y (y 4x) 0
i 0 (y 4x ) j 0 (x 4 y
y z x z
+k y 4x ( x 4y ) 0
x y
The zero vorticity implies irrotational flow and hence the velocity potential does exist.
Cont..
(a) The differential dФ for the velocity potential function is
d dx dy udx vdy
x y
= (x-4y)dx-(y+4x)dy = xdx-ydy-4(ydx+xdy)
=xdx ydy 4d(xy)
which on integration gives
x2 y 2
4xy constant
2 2
(b)The differential d for stream function is
d dx dy vdx udy 4xdx 4ydy d(xy)
x y
which on integration gives
2x 2 2y 2 xy constant
Boundary layer (BL) concept
•A major breakthrough in fluid mechanics occurred in 1904 when Ludwig
Prandtl (1875-1953), German Scientist introduced the concept of boundary
layer and derived the equations for boundary layer flow by correct reduction of
Navier-Stokes equations.
•BL approximation given by the Prandtl’s is used to bridge the gap between
Euler and Navier-Stokes eqn.
Cont…
•He hypothesized that for fluids having relatively small viscosity, the effect of
internal friction in the fluid is significant only in a narrow region surrounding
solid boundaries or bodies over which the fluid flows.
•Thus, close to the body is the boundary layer where shear stresses exert an
increasingly larger effect on the fluid as one moves from free stream towards
the solid boundary.
•However, outside the boundary layer where the effect of the shear stresses on
the flow is small compared to values inside the boundary layer (since the
u
velocity gradient is negligible), thus
y
* the fluid particles experience no vorticity and therefore,
* the flow is similar to a potential flow.
•Hence, the surface at the boundary layer interface is a rather fictitious one,
that divides rotational and irrotational flow.
Cont…
•The below figure shows the Prandtl's model regarding boundary layer flow.
•Hence with the exception of the immediate vicinity of the surface, the flow is
frictionless (inviscid) and the velocity is U (the potential velocity).
•In the region, very near to the surface (in the thin layer), there is friction in the
flow which signifies that the fluid is retarded until it adheres to the surface (no-
slip condition).
•The transition of the mainstream velocity from zero at the surface (with
respect to the surface) to full magnitude takes place across the boundary layer.
Cont…
Additional features of BL:
u
•The condition 0 is true for the BL zone; whilst the conditions for flow
y u
beyond the BL and at its outer border are: 0 & u = Uo or U
y u
•The shear stress acting at the plate is defined by . This stress set up a
y
shear force which opposes the fluid motion and fluid close to the wall is
decelerated.
Due to increasing plate surface area along the flow direction, more and
more of the fluid is retarded and so the thickness of the BL also increases.
•In addition to the distance along the flat plate (x), the BL growth is also
governed by the magnitude of the incoming fluid velocity and the kinematic
viscosity of the flowing fluid. (BL thickness less for high velocity and greater for
high kinematic viscosity)
•For smooth plate laminar BL exists till Re = 3x105 and the transition may be
delayed until Re= 5x105. Beyond which the layer treated as turbulent BL.
Cont…
•However, for rough plates, turbulent approach flows, vibrations, acoustic
noise, flow unsteadiness and curvature of the wall contribute to an earlier
transition at much lower values.
•The below figure depicts the distribution of shear stress along the plate in the
flow direction.
u
y
Cont…
•The turbulent BL does not extend to the solid surface. An extremely thin layer
called laminar sublayer, is formed wherein the flow is essentially of laminar
character.
•In a laminar BL, the velocity gradient becomes less steep and parabolic in
nature. Consequently, a turbulent BL has a fuller velocity profile and a much
steeper velocity gradient at the plate surface.
Re<2000
Re>2000
BL Separation
The boundary layer thickness is considerably affected by the pressure gradient in the
direction of flow. If the pressure gradient is zero then the boundary layer continues to
grow in thickness along a flat plate.
BL Separation
With the decreasing pressure in the direction of flow (- ve pressure gradient), the BL
tends to be reduced in thickness.
However with the pressure increasing in the direction of flow, with positive pressure
gradient, the BL thickens rapidly.
The adverse pressure gradient plus the boundary shear decreases the momentum in the
BL, so the BL is deflected sideways from the boundary, separates from it and moves into
the main stream. This phenomenon is called boundary layer separation.
As a result of the reverse flow, large irregular eddies are formed in which much energy is
dissipated as heat.
Separation occurs with both laminar and turbulent BLs. Laminar boundary layer is more
prone to separation than turbulent BL.
Since the separation of the BL gives rise to additional resistance to flow, attempts should
be made to avoid separation by some means.
Development of BL over airfoil
Methods of controlling the BL
injecting fluid into the BL – Injection method
u u
2
**
1
Us Us
0
Shape factor (H):
*
H
Problem
Determine the displacement, momentum thickness in terms of the
nominal boundary layer thickness ( ) in respect of the following
velocity profiles:
2 1/ m
u y y u y
(a) 2 ; (b)
Uo Uo
where ‘u’ is the velocity at a height ‘y’ above the surface and Uo is
the free stream velocity. Also find shape factor
Solution:
u
y y
2
(a) 1
*
dy 1 2 dy
0 Uo 0
2 y 2
1 y 3
2 2 1 3
y 2 2
2 3 0 2 3
*
3
Problem cont..
u u
y y
2
y y
2
= 2 5 4 dy
0
2 y 2
5 y 3
4 y 4
1 y
5
2 3 4
2 3 4 5 0
2 2 5 3 4 4 1 5
2 3 4
2 3 4 5
5 1 2
1 1
3 5 15
* 3 5
H
2
2
15
Problem cont..
u
y
1/ m
(b) 1
*
dy 1 dy
0
Uo 0
m 1
1 m m 1 mm1
y y m
1 / m m1 0
m1 1/ m
m m
* 1
m 1 m 1 m1
u u
y
1/ m
y 1 / m
1 dy 1 dy
0
U o U o 0
y 1 / m y 2 / m
= dy
0
m 1 m 2
1 m 1 m
y m
y m
1/ m
m1 2 / m m2 0
Problem cont..
1m mm1 1 m mm 2
1/ m 2/m
m1 m2
m m m
m1 m2 (m 1)(m 2)
* (m 1) m2
H
m (m 1)(m 2) m
Problem