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Fluid Mechanics Solution Manual
Fluid Mechanics Solution Manual
SOLUTIONS MANUAL
BCAMBRIDGE
~ UNIYERSITY PRESS
I
I 1.1 In a cena.in ciry the 2.IDount of money people carry in tliefr pcckets is between S l
and $1000. The average amounc per person depends on t.he zone of the city. In
ttying to represenc the cìry as a continuum with respect to s_olve:i.cy, i.e., amount of
money per person, :find the smallest number of people you have to incluèe in V.o
such that the errar caused by one person goìng in or out.of VE be Iess rban l '7a.
ì
i
Publi~hed ~ ~he Press Syndicate of the University of Cambridge
I The P1tt Building. Trumpìngton Street, Cambridge CB2 1RP
I
©Cambridge Universìty Press 1992
Fir.st publisqed 1992 n/G vi'fi, f,;fl.sM c/fl.11.tr?> #,olo N -r!ft; s1z< dF r+F &!{dvi'
Printed in the United States of America
5'1MPL€D; f.l:"- 1 rlfi: Gi&ul' lv'1rl/Jt.J V.
I ISBN 0-521-44905~7 paperback
II
I li
i
< o.j
ì
Whar is rhe height .Dz z of your V i; ifa
deviati.on of 0.1 % in p is negligib!e ?
Is the water a sirople thermodynamic
sySrem in equilibriurn? h
I , 1.
'"
o.o(}{:
1.3
A bodv of water in the shape of a cube is selected insirie rhe container ofFig. PL'J,, tbe average srress on t iicat side of fne
•
block wbic'n muches the fJoor, when rhis S:de
such ~at the lower side of the cube co:incides wirh z = 2..0 m The siàe of che cube
is:
· O 01 What is. the bodv farce acrincr on the fiuid inside the cube? What are the
IS • m. . " .. a. Tue 1 mx1 m side.
suriace forces acting on rhe six sides? What are the stresses? Is the whole cuoe m
b. Tne 2 mx,! m side,
mechanical equilibrium? Is it a stabl.e equilibrium?
Note tlJ.at suess is a vectO"r.
Wnat are the forces and r.he stresses if tbe cylinde:" is put in space, i.e., for g=O?
What are r.hey if me cylinderfalls freely? How would you keep di.e water rogethe>?
,._,
IS
I rz J
IF PtJT !ti !{f'l!cc
.)
W/Tf/ 3 ; ; o ,; Tlf€ 80/JY FtJ/tC~ w'fl-L. Tl/lf F<RcE r/1€ 13LoCK
Vff// I 5/f . IF Tlfé CYUl/JJéfl.
JS Ct.. •SéO !J#O T!fé !14Télf rs /lffLI 1'5 !/o~MflL To Tifi(
f(Ui:::svfl..lzeo 1 rJf,,. .Sv'J?.Ff)c15 sr;f,;.:>sE::: ;;1a 8é TffE Cotlc1{ET€ IO:. Jxt•3•1M>Y,gl= y7ofRtl
-r;hç f&oucr.> "F /!f€ f'llt:ssv;u- /JN.P r!J.E' ;JUR::: "r Tlfé Po/ICI! M TI/€. 8•TTOH S1f)€ cJF 'Tlfti 6l00f 15
"rlfé f:fPE5'. F = 4]'R1 t +- l§§JS'·Z t lfflJ) rtkP srhf'S$ IS
To IU!il' 77fé >f/)T!'F/( TaG-GTlfG/( 'Tlfé C'('Ll;iOG!( Hr/J:r §. = E/fi·i) = ~:;s-~7j' + 7f;1gt
S€ CLasEO ~;//) CfH-JiJLETéLY Fi/t..L r;1T?f !{/}Té;? . !>• "' f/(;.;) = 7Hf f ~ :;139 t
1. 6 A re:uiln slurry is filtered at consr.ant pressure at the r,,,r:e o(
1.5 A ce:;:;:ain oil ha.s the viscosicy of 2 poise. Irs densiry is 62 lb/fr.3. \Vhat ìs irs k:ine-
V 52.SV +6.2
r
matic viscosity in m.2/s? whe.re 'V(lirJs] ìs the rate t [s] is the rime, and V [litersJ is the filtered volurr:.e. Is the
equarioli. rumensionally homogeneous ?
Try to rewrite the equarion with V in cubie fL Can you rewrite the equation in a
homogeoeous form?
i·S 1-6
/1 : 2. f''1S€- : l'roo111ot1ffl
= 0·2. ~
.., .:;
1 : O• 3oOrl !!!J...
To H-1/Vé I J/ (/f 3J /fllf! V' IN
"'/ • .li (J...
T'
,/ .pi = a. 3o!Jg .#/
)
.( f'l
I'
3
= o. 30{2
3
,,,, 3
}
,{ j = ,Jooo (.,/~
,,,, 3
= )dOO {_;fel
) ,,,., 3 )
{ ff 3
-= o.Joh
3
..
3
,,Jooo !:".,~'""'"'" (0.30{-~')·V"o)l/u 1
1 -= :s. 111: s §r_,z
1 T · I
V{fi)= V!Jf')•J-o,S, & ' {;re;
ç7=Z4·32.
V[l.·1el".J
_, 7 1
V/r;/
6 7
L
1.8 Tne foilowing cEmeasionless nuwber:s are à<:finei:
1. 7 A falling body has its z ·coordinare change fu time as
Re= (U.d.p) Iµ. Reynoids numbe:-
z = z,,- 4.9r2 Pr = µcJk Prandtl numl::er
Pe = Re·Pr Peclec number.
when: r [s) is the rime, and r [m] i.s the he!ghL Is the eqllation dimensionally homo-
geneous? Rewrire the equarion with z [ft}. where U = 2 ;:.n/s ìs tlle flow velac:.ry in the pipe, C: = 2"[!r.chj is U-.e pipe &.~ere:-,
Can you rewrire che equation in a homogeneous form. Why is ilie answer here p= 1000kg!m3 is the fluià densiry, µ. = 3 cp ìs irs vìscosiry, e?= 0.5 BrcJ(Ibm:.,F;
differenr from thar in Proble::n L4? is the spech"'ic he:;i_r of the !1uid, and k = 0.65 W/m-°C is ir:s the~ coné'.lc:j_vicj.
YVhy do dimensionally homogeneous equaiions give more infor.nation? 1;V1la: is tr.is a. Wùat are thenumeric::ìl values of Re, PrudPe?
informaùori. ? b. L.,_ a cer:.ai.n set of exper'.mems the flow in me pipe :;e~a=e rurbde::r ;;.e
U = 11 crrJs. In terms of which dimensionless nur!:Cers should d::.e e:::.gineer
record his finciings? Are dle.""e hidden assump:ions in you:r a.-iswe:"? w-n<:.é cay
the engineer do to verify these?
I,
To fVT z lii TT
,, o. 30~ g ,.., (}.30~1? '-"
~
1 fT " !=
)
T' •.,( /NC;f = 0. O z..ç? -ff1
,,.,
z. (ff] =
.!f
J
I , z.
1 P<il SE = ,, . I ~
..., ·5
f CP =O· QOj li.a
.-=.
..., . S'
; 1:: ç.$tJ _5L
-·s
,
/e'
'f· Jt /
11 "'3 CP =3 Cf X o. (7(7/ ~
k
""' .s
/c Cl' = c?.C!CJ3 .!:&--
,,.., . 5
o fl. Z': =i':,, - 16·1 t' )
,2 [ ff J
T" ltE'" IS
../ "F =
) 1-'_K
- fK
11/:'
I '
{ !b,,., = O· 4s-4 ~ ) { = o. Y>~ !<,,
//:.,+,
ZE. = "2" --tgr
1 " bsr-. or .L
sru
C4N MT!\!f'Vli' Tff/5 rullt1 Uof!/S.é t/é"'
5/fMG' IN I· f.
U=
8 9
1.9 Using Appendix A, change int0 die SJ. systern:
d Ct.tl/T·
Densicy p = 1'.20 lb/ft3
_s-ç g ,,- /f/dtl
i) a' r =
2.Y o (J
= 33!?67 Tuernra\.conducòvity k = 170 Btu/(hr·fr.oF)
R,,_ = "· ""3 Thermal convecòon coefficient h-=. 211 Btu/(hr·ft2. F)
/' Speci:fic heat Cp = 175 Btu/(lb·"F)
o.ottJ ,..1..tJ?f.JI Viscosicy µ = 20 centipoise
jtç
P,, = ~ = o·GS " J· b.) Viscosìty µ=77 lbf.s./ft:l.
Kinematic viscosir:y v= 3 ft2/s
S!efan-BoJtzmann consrant a= 0.1713 x 10-s Btu/(frl.hr·"R4)
f,,_ l<_e.P,.= :;267zz.
" Acceìeration a= 12 frJs2
;jf3
10 11
l
LlO The following empirica! equation gives rhe wall shear srress exened on a fluid
flowìng in a concrete pipe
1.11 The ciiso:ance berween the plates in an experirnental sysrem, as shown in Fig. 1.4, is l
"tw =0.002lpV 2r-3'
h = 1 ìnch. When the up per piace is pulkd with the velocity V:=: 40 ft/min, the shea.:
stress is T = 12 lbf/ft2. Using Eq. (l.18) find the viscosiry 0f rhe fluid. µ,in S.I. (
wher~ --;., :s rhe s~e~ stress in liti,n2, pthe fl.uid d~nsit~ i.n sl~g..'f~3, V the average
veloctty or the fluid m ft /s and r me fi'ydrauhc rad1us or tne p1pe m ft. Rewrite rhe
unirs.
l.
equarion in 1enns of SJ. units.
il ~ _!_.- .:!!! = i.S
S ~ <3l.J71Jl_,f6.ot'j_~/~'1
ff slv<! lb /ff
= .nS:>f3.~. ~
~-., j
h = ) '~ < ..!-
1 l. ,..,
~ _!.-
>.2f/
J .i.et
;J...
ff
ff
.: _,_
~o
~
t'. t'
.
.S
-'>V1
V
~
xo.Joi§
-3'
r'
-t l
: o flt<Jit J V ' r--'~
12 13
1.12 A metal sphere of 1 fi: in diameter is pur on a scale. Tne scn.le shows a reading of 1.13 A volume of 30 l of alcohol, subjected to a tire~sure of 500 ann. at 25°C, contracts
200 kg. Flnd the volume, che mass, the denSiry, the specific volume, and the spe- to 28.8 I.
cific weight of •he sphere, in: a. \Yhatis the modulus of elasticity of alcohol?
a. Tne S.I. system of unirs. b. 'Whar is irs compressibility?
b. Tne British sysrem of units.
,
a.. •·llS6..,., 3 J,. y.1nt ff r<.: K ,, __
1
,. V
s= JJf/Vn =uo/o-11tC:/#'l·S ~f.."
h. : 1616.3 !t.. ·-'-
,,..,.;
lb.(!lf
f "f§-
i~t/ft
3
J, . f =JoS.3
14 15
I
i
2. l A unidirecrional flow between three infinite flat plates is shown in Fig. P2.1. The
~ 2.2 A rwo-dimensional fiow past a semi-infinite si:aùonary flat plate is shown in
r;vo outer plates a.re stationary, while the mid plate moves at a consrnnt velocity J Fig.P2.2. Tue fluid far from the pli!te moves with a constant velocity U in a <fuec-
U"" 1 rn/s, as shown in ·the figure. The gap berween the plates is h = 0.005 m. Tue rion parallel to the plate, The fluid has the visccsiry µ = 2 kg!(m-s), and the èensity
fluid has a viscosicy of µ"" 2 kg/(m-s), and is Newtonian, i.e., it obeys Newron's p = lOÒO kg/rnJ. Tue
-
s~ar-stress on the ,o!.:ue is me:J.Sured as
.A
law ofviscosiry, Eq. (l.18).
where Re = U::::p
a. Consider Eqs. (2.34)-(2.36) and ca!culate the shear stress on the surfaces of ali
" µ
the plates.
b. Find the farce, per unìt area of plate, needed to maimain t:he steaày motion of · andx is the distance tram d1e le:i.ding edge of d1e plate. This she::.r integra!es in;:o a
the mid plate. force pushing the plate in r.he flow direcrion. Fi..r:1d the farce, p<::' unir 'Widrh ofpiate.
acò.ng on the regions O<.r< 1 m, 0<.r<2 m, 0<.r< 10 r:i.
Figure P2.2
Figure P2.1
o<x<,/ )
L=I
u -- V h-Y ~ J
h
o<<-<2 ! l :'L
ift://C€ ON
Tff' HlfJ fUJTt:: i/ix = -f•cJ ,y~ 2
f9,<p dd rk l/l't'E!f f?L#TE: T
~Jtf
= -T
~)l°
= 9,, ,.yf, '· o< x< 10 ! L =IO
Y<o
'
U = VW
J, I
z:;fx ';/'
- hV J
16 17
-X
2.3 Consider- ag~ti the flow between ihe p!~tes in Problem 21. Measurements show
thar on all the wetted surfaci!s, -·
T= =T1y=-p = consta.rit
a. \!irite
b -
th~ ~;,,,.o-dimensional stress
lower plate.
----·
tensor a<: ;:point On the uPper surface ofthe
J
"Choose a coordinare system x'-y_', which is rotated by ro'4 with respect to the
x-y systern,. Write_ the two-dimensional srress tensor at a p·;i~~~- th~~pper
~urface of the lo,;,~r pi-ate, in lhe x'-y' c:;-o~din-ate -sys-;e~-:'"- 4$ IN a.. k b.
C·
---:-:---=-:----~
c. Write aga.in those two expressions for the tensors at a point in rhe fluid midway
between the lower starionary plare.and the moving plate.
·---~-. --:---=-=-:::.::
----
u
Figure P2.l
-r Y
T1I I I/,
= fz:I - 'f•<l"i: I
-'t<Wz:- f'z:
18 19
*
2.4 Consider again the two-dimensionai flow past a semi-infinite flat plate given in
"'
2-5 Tne stress tensor at a poinr is given as
=
T = T1y = -p = consrnnt a. Find L}i.e principa.l di.recri.ons.
b. Find d1e di:reccion in >;:.;hic:i. the shear srress is the largesl
a. Write rhe rwo-dimensional stress rensor at a poinrx= 1.5 m on the upper swiace
c. Can u.'i.e continuum i.n which this tensor exists be a fluici?
of rhe plare.
b. Choose a coordinate system x'-y', whicb is rotated by m'4 w!th respecr to r.he Hint: a fluiò ca.nnot withsmici a positive noffilEl stress.
x-y system, and write the two-dimensional stress tensor ar che same point, in
the x'-y' coordinate system. •·
c. Write again rhose rwo expressions for ihe tensors at rhe point.r:=o5m on the
upper surface of the plare.
/I,= z. IZ.J J ;1, =-G./Z3
EiJ..(<·'ls),F'!( ~' 1
(-1-z.JZJ)n,+~11,_=o
" 11t..
'i'J 1 :::: I .?..,,,/ ; "11,
,+'11:..-=-
-. / /
~(f.~fo+I
')
7'/z.'
T=
-r <»>•
I
=o·I'
J ..,. , "' .!- .A
9, e,,= ,.12111+0.nz->J, e.,,,:-o.n?.Jt"-l•t9<,f
_,! ;.
-J •(o.9]ZS}:o·lll'ì): -y.IH? .
20 21
2. 6 Three coordinate systems are given as:
(±1 ' Y1 ' zt) ; (.x2 ' Y2 ' Zz) ; (x3 ' Y3 ' Z3) ..
System 2 is obtri.ined by tuming system l by tr:J4 around the z1-axi.s.
System 3 is obmined by mming sysrem 2 by W4 n.round the x2-ax1s.
Express the vecmrs
and S=i 2 +2j2 +3k2
, ~ ~
R=5i 1 +6j1 +7k1
,
€ Y" = O.fu~ I -1- O·?'f<!: J .\
in ali 1hree systems. e,,c =10
4 A
!
A
€yc
_/,\
-J, él...'r:L_=
J ...• kt-______
Tx"Y" = -1•(•·11'")('·m1)+v•{-·11'-')t·nu)
y~
+ i/, {-o-121q ){o -111q) - 3 • (- •-tzr'i)(• ·111s-) = ft. rz-i.J
2 : éXc ; r; (i, f e".r, ) :
li' / "'
rws (rx,, ).,-i-..- = T°x"y" = ?.122s
éy, : i::(- t +J ) J
\..
/
-'~'--x,
ét.3 =l'T(-'f!'/../+J)fk]
z. l- u .,
'2.. )
e: =~=f{t+J}
3 t.
22 23
l
2.7 Four coordinate sysrems are given as:
(x1 , "y1 , z1) ; (x2 , y2 , z2) ; (x3 , Y:; , z3) ; (x 4 , J4 , z4) .
2.8 n) A solid rod of cross-sec~onal area A is subjected to a compressive force F,
Sysrem 2 is obtained by tuming system l by 1114 around the.z1-axìs.
Fig.P2.1. Assuming that the s1ress ìs u11ifom1 across the section, find the shear
Sysrem 3 is obcained by tuming sys;:em 2 by 1!14 around the.r2-axis.
srress in the plane B-B.
System 4 is obtained by ruming system 3 by (-m'4) around the z3-axis.
b) A fluid enclosed in a pipe is compressed by two pisions, as shown in the same
Express the vectors i, j, k in systems 2, 3, and 4.
scheme as far part (a). Find the shear stress on the piane B-B. Why is the result
B
Figure P2.l
J±
r:Lo j·
!+!/O F = -tF
~ o
u)Ui6 €/j. (,. 11():
13
o
o o .
~~
z.: t:::::: A -I
WrTll I
"' (t-J)/R)
'l1 '1 ; _
J=
A
6
Y] ~
• Yi'
-
L Jl1_'
k. =
_E,.{2.1.9) YIELJJS T~) =p I
+o
Ì= L\ {1,_ +fi)i-t(
\
1 -J1;)+1 l
Qq '- ' ; ,_ Yi' ) T,; L = 7;;3 =o
24 25
='
I
-~
:
2.9 The stress at a point p is given by the matrix
.h '
r: :PJ1
Lo o
00
o
5
o
YIElfJS T"
1.,, I
~ p. k J !,...,_ = P·;j, I !,,>=o
Find the direcrions in which no shear stress exists, and ~he srresses in these direc-
tions.
=_!_(t-J)
0.: J
=o
TO .;; JféJ/Cé
}
·~
:r
I T,,_
T,3
(T,,-/1)
'1,.3
T, z
(T,3-/1) I := o
26 27
I
""
2·} ('cJt.tT.f
(7-).) o - 2.
Fu({ ;l = f? '
o (s--).) o ::: (?-). ){s--?i){ç--;i)- ?(,-/.)=o
-z o (1-;i}
), ;; S" J )z.-!/;1-1-2.?=o
? 2. = 3 } ;;JJ =8 .
'fu.i
o
O
)I>
F-~ J,. =3:
I (7-J),,,
o +
+ o - 2"".; =o
(S--3)-,,, -f (),;;:o
}
)
11.J :2 n,
}11.. :::: o
I
I
~
.,'
28 29
2.10
.
2.11 a. Show that in a two-dirnensional flow field where the srress tensor is reduced to
The s<.1te of stressata poim (x0 , y 0 , z0 ) ìS given by
ITn;;:
Tij= T T"'l IA BI
Tyy = C D
o oo]
1
50
the two princi.pal directions are perpendicular to one anmher.
o -100
b. Write the tensor in its principal direcci.ons and show that it contains no shear
components.
Find the stress vector and the rnagnirudes ofthe nonnal and shearinc stresses actinc
on the pfane whose normal is " "'
n = (i+ 2j + 3k)/Yi4
=
Is this material liquid or solid?
/4;~ O~) / = rA-)){JJ-.1)-!!'=o 1
/:.(ilt.fl)~+f1JJ-8'=o
2.:,/0 ,.,.!/ - I
,-Yil;) ) = {{tf+D :±fe+J)f-411JJ+~t!,2}= i[11+0/Y(A-0}'1-çt3' J
/IJJ.O E&.. {i.'fs-): (il-~),.,,+ 8n< =o
= Ti/€ /)tl/EC-ffo!/S
P€t{P€"1iiJ/Cc/(_l/f(_ _
.b .
:
_, !K
l
30 ! 31
-lf.
2.12 Show far a two-dirnensional field 1hat if rhe fluid haS no shear ar all tll directions
are principal.
, I ,
--r;j :- o Cf rf
32 33
I
~
I
2.13 Ex.tend the results of 2.11 and 2.12 ro three-dimensional flows by considering pairs
from i, j, k.
2.14 Far 1he piane Couene flow find the stresses on the planes v...ith the omer normnls
EY1'~55.ltJN
N€GlfTfV€ J /fG"#CE
/$ f0$!/fi/t:
}
CtJIYT!Nt/ITY
Fol!.. A ~ --
Fv/(ctf5.
cQ
17 I$
t i fo VJ?.;./f.9/
15 [f, ~') v!fE!<E f', I$ 50Mt[ CIV&?/ PII.o: s 11JZ"
7j. f,
ffTP/fi'e/ nfE5E. !fet/Qé -rlfEJU;' IS !f T l.G'IT.< T
f, <o
!}ti/)
!Jx = / ' ~'/'r; E<1 {!·IP); (t is)
=
By ;ç!J.· (1.t9)
TeXZ; -- Tèx =T ~ TèY = o IJ-1117
)
- Y?:
{TK~ T;y o
Fu~ .;; = ..!..(t+J)
fi )
??,
-n ) ""~=k
.L
)
:::;
{ T.
'd -
7"'
f ;~ Tyy o
o "Ttè J
;/E Jfoo/ Uou F'~ 1'1ofi.IF fl{.ftlC!!'l/L })l/{ECT/ol/5 lii r!l,;- 1-T ) 1'tA
={·n,,
,Y- '/ Pl#llc. F/1.u'1 r!/E c:<Mess/M Foti. ;l 1tl_ f"-'6· e.11
;/€ >lié" Tfi!JT rl/!?'11.E li/E >vc!f hFtk :I J kl<'P v'ft'U-ss lflc..
Fo « = ~ '
A
2.15 Forche Poiseuille flow berween rwo plates find the stresses on the planes with rhe '11 ) 11, = :.L ) 11 :z.. .::
/J1 Y= l.,_
I
;/ifE!?.E T;} , =f (- !!:- ) ,17.. e: = t J
f, Tx;i. }
[ T~} f1
T,-J. "' h {- U)
36
=
2.16 A flat piate of I m2 is put inside a wind tunnel. as shown in Fig. Pl.16. \Vflen the
j tunnel is run !he plale is held in piace by a force of SON, which balances the drae:
j force exened by the alr on :he pfate. The intak.e side of the n.:nnel is open ro th~ 2.17 A model of a cenain airph!.ne wing, which is essentially a flat plate of l m2, is put
aanosphere. inside a wind tunnel such that its angle of attack is a, as shown in Fìg. P2.17. Tne
a. F!nd the stress on the two sides of tbe plate before me tunnel St.1r1S runnincr angle of attack is defini::d as the angle by which the plate is tiked up relative tO the
incoming flow direcrian. When 1he tunnel is run che dynamame1er balancing the
J b. Find rhe approxirnate stress on the surfaces of the plate while the tun:el is
runriing. plate shaws a farce of 50 N in che direcrian of the air velacity (drag farce), and a
force of SOON in the upward direction (lift farce)_ The inrake side of the tunnel is
open ta the atmosphere.
a. Find the srress on che rwo sides of the place before the runnel StartS running.
b. Find che approximate stress on the surfaces of the plare while the tunnel is
runnìng.
Figure P2.16
r:· J
o
T:
;::
P•
b. 7Yx ;::.
.ro/z
T = [ P,-fu
T:::
::; = Vl'PEI?. S!Of!
1-S"
- ~
f:''ì
38
39
:i
i1
l
'I
I
'1"
1
l
i.'1
3.1 \VhatisthepressurearpointAin Fig.P3.l? 3.2 Tne inclined manometer shown in Fig. P3.2 is filled wiill water wlùch reaches mark
B on the inclined leg when the pressure tapis open m the atmosphere. A pressure p
is applied and the water levei rises by L = 100 rnm. If d = 2 mm and D = 100 mm,
11,
ili what is tlle pressure p? What is the errar introduced by noc measu..ing the water
:1
)
Figure P3.2
= J'ff{i3brJ.tJ•tJ./.S-;f1JPIJ•ll·JQ)+f,
= 2 z ~S'.J. ~ + P, /'g::c>1L. r I _i
/S f,N - _,.., _5 rl/<: f/EU/7tv'é Clfl{PI? IS ••IO ,
·1
',
i 40 41
lt
I 3.4 A kerosine line is fitted wìth a differ-
;n????, ui?u>?Ouu ,,/ 1ù2?.
J 3.3 The pressure difference be:ween ential manornerer. Find the absolute
~oints i and 2 in rhe piping shown in pressure at pointS A and B, given
A
F'ig. P3.3 is measured. using the p 0 =100k.Pa, Pwa~e.r=1000kgfm3,
manometer show11, where H = 3 m Pice:roso:ne = 900 kg!m3 and
and h = 0.2 m.. The pressure ar point Pmer=y = 13600 kg/rn3.
2 is L5 bars. What is the pressure at
point 1? Which way does the purnp
I purnp? Trf€ Pl/Mff:f) F'-VIP IS ;.rifTER.
Figure P3.4
~ Figure P3.3
./ b~I = /Or ~1
P,, = p + 0 d (1.s f.., - ll·SJI< )
p1 =p_ _,. q_ (f h _ p f/ )= ;.5r/Os+J-f1{!;/_,,,.2
2. 0 H Jw "' J oo r!O; + C/. ~I (i.s- d sbOO - //.~, 7'0) =!.J Mr(ils-
-/goo,J} = /.Jr!0"-17/{.g ~ 1{7z.r-3 ~".
1 #/...,.
O'"--'
"-'
'I
j
l;;j
I 42 43
3.5 Ali known materials behave like fluids at pressure higher than 10000 -<- 20000 bars. 3.6 A mercury barome!er gave a uue reading
Assuming the upper solid Jayers of Eanh to have a densiry of 2.5 g/cm.3 ,estimare the of H 1 mm Hg. A qt.:anriry of fluià B was
thickness of rhe eanh's crust that stili behaves li.ke solid. Estimate its Ehickness then injected inm rhe bottom of the
below the bonom of the sea, assuming sea depth of 10 km. verri.ca! barometer tube. Tue B fluid rose
on top of the mercury. and ilie situati.on
became th:o.t of Fig. P3.6. Wnat is L'ie
45
3· 7 CitN/.
3.7 The rese:rvoir in Fig. P3.7 h2S agate with h = Im, b = 0.75 m, B =
H = 6m. \V'hat is t..i-ie resulta.nt force acting on the gare? Whar-is ìts point of applì-
l.5m,
T!fE /'-iOHOIT dfl = (B-.6) ~-}!/-/,) J~
cation? Whar shouid be the angle of the slope ofthe walls, a, to m2..lce the ~~ of li
action of the resulcantfo:rce on the wall, R, pass through C?
11~ = fJ(iJS!J-) ~-"(:;-11+;,).J:J.=[tfB~br~"-{11-h)fJç
J=H-h 4' r
.D
t
= 2.Z.3177,S" #,,.,.
T~E 'l\
Cé,1T/Utò OF '-" /S !J r h•;3
(. Ffi4'"1 !fio !!<JrToH '.<l lfGE~Lolfc.o-
~ = } J./ . Wr.1 F•ll. a.. ro f!J>> 11/Jfo!/G!f C
Y,) ( i3 - b) h/7.. = .
I
rifu,;, F,. = "j f ( !/- 2 - - - 1. ..-...-.::! GC€
~e{= cf:jéiJ = CG/l}c) CG :f9CYCE="%
ll = 'j-11 </&oo (7 )(o ·7.rj(±) = -zol?ft6. ZS- ,V
_Jj
i~-;;\ cG-/11-C =f i =Co<-:$,,. o<= s-4.7?' )
d
.. ,Ji -j·
w! 46 •• 47
3.8 Vlhat is the resu1tant ofthe forces of the fluig/acting on the gate AB in Fig. P3.8? 3.9 A rectangular water cha.1nel is 4 rn wide and ha.s a circuiar gate as shown in
What is Ihe moment acring at poìnt A? (Give the answerper unit width). Fig.P3.9. Tne gate is kept closed by a weight at_ point E. Neglect the weight of
the gate itse1f and find what wcighi:just keeps the gate closed..
Figure P3.8
Figure P3.8
1+.R12.orlr/IL f/(DJ€C710t/
OF -rHlf Gf!T€
~ = f j.{-;;:IZ \7j; -fh !<. Wr57s-')f J /?.: ,':_7s,: .f.q64 f?. = Sd- 'li' f'x~:YjSIOY Il
J3WY8tlCY <7F rlfé :>1/l?f)EO ;J/(Elf. r,;= f39/f3 J{ S/fMii !TS !3Vl7Yf/11CY F: {;=; '-1-F/) /-,_=_ç-g H"Y ~ ;./.
I! /}€:
~c.: R-
/xf;..,f :
tfE=
/·!'7/
2.4i"f
D
ON /Ht LEFT:
Figure P3.10
' 6 I f'. :o.J/<700A-71"n3!1 1!~"1 or J<o.iE!lr : H3 - li,+ o.1-·f'."' f-o. f_z.41f +ç:z.s-;: rJ.fz.ç6
Ort tH€ lc::J="T; 11t:c..-:
fJ>'c = Z - (z-,.r)
.·?,; e' 1
I Hv1.. = •-s7.r& Fv~ t:.J2r6,2•7..,. 7 :1~·
=
F>11.. = t f.OvL' ~L 011 rlfe lEFr
50 51
I'
E«<· (i -3) :
v::t. = 1iR'J/,
t. 3
<é--P.-
1
54 55
I
,t
3.13 Tue balloon in Fig. P3.13 has a riiam-
3.12 A spherical balloon with a diarneter of 5 m floats in the air at a height of 200 m. ete of 10 m, an.d is fille:i wirh hydro-
The annospheric pressu..-e .ar sea leve! is 100 k:Pa. Assume rhe aunosphere w be an gen at 0.l 1'1Pa anà 300 K. Negkct the
ideal gas sarisfying p = pRT, R = 237 J/kgK at me consrant temperatureT"" . weight of the balloon ir.self and find
300 K. Find the t0tal mass of the balloon. what farce it applies to rhe baske! ?
What is ir.s farce when the balloon is
s= p
/(T
fi.lled wirh helium?
Air, hydrogen anà helium satisÌy the
perfect gas equation, pv = RT. Figure P3.13
3
S-2. 3{O x/(}
=(p i,/RT) = J V = f( ~ 3<N
"'R
=Wt~
56 57
3.14 The float shown in Fìg. P3.14 is used
to conrrol the specific density of brine 3.15 A cylinderwith a bottom section made oflead (Ple.o.d = 11370 kg/mJ) ìs filled wiili
with p= 1100kg!m3.Itisdesiredthat ~arer,. as shown in Fig.P3.15. The toral volume of the cylinder is 15.7 liters and
variations of lo/o in the specific density lts we1ght together with the warer is 16.5 kg. The cylinder is placed in a solar pond~
ma.niiest themselves by variations of The pond- density varies as p = l+O.Oly g/cm3 (y is in :ro). Find the venical
1 cm in the height of the dry pan of the location of che cy\inder.
float. For d = 4 mm, whar is the
weight of the float?
TH€
TIT€ M4S5 oF rHt:: F'C..(Jfff IS 4Y/; IJ.µO
}"'o..Scm
VoLUrfl: oF /T5 SUNK f!JtfT IS V'
Figure P3.15
,,,.,~1100V.
ì Stf/C/o
OF
~ =s. o7 e,,..
58 59
I
•
3.16 A wooden cylinder (y= 700 kgfm3) is 3.17 An open rank shaperi a.s a rruncated eone is fiHed wìi:h oii to its top. The tank is
shown in Fig. P3.16. Calculate the suspendeà from a rope a.1d ìs pa:<Jy immersed in water, as shown in Rg. P3.17. _;
forces and moments thar act on the piece ofwood floats in the oil, as shown. Galcul::.•e the forceF exened by rhe ro~e
cylinder (per unit length). Will the on the tan!c, assuming the weight of the empry tank ìs negligible.
cyli.nder rotate? Would it ii it were an
F
elliptical cylinder?
Assume that the fluid does nor flow
from the tank through the seal.
Figure P3.16
~e'cli//stc 'Ti/-€ Fo/&:€" /S ;'E/(fENDfCVU1~ 7'o nVE Cy'U_.,;7,ç/( o,= I ) r-13=0.g; o,. z-{2-1) K ;.'-.:1.J')
0
s;(}l?F/fC€', THG" CY<-!NOD( ti/l<:L ,ll'o/ /C.1.rr!f-T€· V,:, = '!;"O ·S <(o- S' ~,.o ·S' •O. 7 •Ò· / ' ) ; /, 26.> #}IJJ T!IE i//GTliHT
1
fl-;1 ff~Lif'T{C!Tl... cyLINCJG"!Z 1v1a.. JfoT/fT« 'TO OF 7/fE PISPU! CEO //i/TE'P. / S:
f//J1..TlcU'-lfi? r;6!UtL-18f<jVf-I /'#SI TIC'//.
G,, = _f, v,C = /;po</. z6S- -= f 2$:;- ti.
TH€ Fot?.c.c I ,V //f€' ~p,ç: F: C,,1{, - G'.,, .= 3! .r #.
60 61
3.18 Tr..e diving bel! i..""I Fig. P3.i8 ìs Jowered into
tbe water. Irs weight in atr is ~V= 4800 kg,
IU'.d L =2 rn, D"" lOm. d""2m. Tue air in- T/f€ VolUf./.€ OF Tlfé /ti;( !fT ti :
side the beli is compressed isothermally, D
./ V' L - o.~y 1.06
r~1'~·--z:- =3->3o..., .
3
i.e., pu = const. The arrnospheric pressure Vi/il: o L =o·
is Po.= 1Q5 N/m1. N eglect fae voi urne of the
metcl of which the beli is made.
How high will the water level rise inside the
be.-11? W1ll 1J1e bell sink by itself? Once sunk,
lhi1
\!iill the bell floa1 by itself ?
Figure P3.18
1L-t1l1
. ~·
<<<<','~~-<<<<<<
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Flfé
UfV€L
su~Fi'lc€, I 5
)
f"I
511/11< UNTILL
su/l.Ff!CE OF THE W!fTét?..
!TS ToP 15 J!/..ST /JT /lft:
/lft? w!fTt,;fi. (.€Yél ;!(:;//!~ Tt/é-
ÙL'- 15 -rf/€R ;
8-eLl 15 t/d/,/ /z I
µElt:;v'//EO FIW1 Tffi;; F/?,G€ s//.'1FP/CC
~ V. ,/ .-·A
~ h = /. 711..
= d 'Z.. )
= ~ et- 4]
(" J" !JJIP
1/:7~11'1.
T~us tf -
2-
4 = jt) '+/No«
J
D -1-/ =o. r~"" . r'Hé f,E'LL V/ll t/07 $IN!.( Jl3Y /70,€1..F
J/{:;l/Jlf:' !JfG' 13,;U.. I ffT
TI/€ Vl)i..UME' oF Tli€ I/li?
THE 5U~FflC€' /5 ~ :
Ed 1 L = {. t..;'3 _,.,3.
4' '
62 63
I
I
3.19 A steel bell, (p$ = 8000 kg!m3) is shown in
Fig. P3.19. The weight of the bell in air is
W = 8000 kg. Its inside height is 3 m and it
contains 6 m3 of air. Tue bell is lowered ìnto
the sea until its bottom is 10 m below water
level. Tue air inside the beli is assumed to
be compressed isothermally. Find:
a. Tue tension in the cable which holds the
beli.
b. A window of a circular are sector of 600
is fitted in the bell as shown in the
I
I
figure, Find what farce acts on the
wìndow. Figure P3.19
Tlf€
oF THE $T€€i. !S
~ =b 3-(io-f-bl,-j = J.Z..)..,.,;
:;
Vii + !/; :: ç. ,z._ç-
Q.
.I
65
J'I
A box-like barge is shown in Fig. P3.2L \Vhen loaded D = 1 m, B = 5 m and
3.20 A man named Archimedes had a 100 g sphere which lookedlike gold. He b<!lances 3.21
e =3.5m. The barge rolls tO the angle (1. = 15°. Assuming the load te be well
the sphere on a scale using a cube of gold, as shown in Fig. P3.20,_and then rook a
secured, what is its righring momenr? Assuming the load to be water-like, with a.
bath. Being absen[-rninded he took the scale with hìro into the water. Now he sus-
free surface, as shown by b. in the figure, what is the righting moment? How is
pects the spbere ro be gold plated silver. How much silver should he add beside che
the last result modified if the barge had a veltical partition dividing it into two equal
sphere [O have the scale balance in water?
Pgold = 19300 kgfm3 PsD.ver = 10500 kg/w3 halves?
fT
e ' a:
L1
b.
Figure P3.20
Figure P3.21
!ti W/ITé/( IS.
~ = f3 = S
)
a= C+- f 5;.,1.s-'=4.147; d=c-.fri 102.~
-nf€ CéNTfffi. oF /JVoY!JrfCY {5<Pé //EMf/1(1{) IS I/ T
U5aè VE/J
FaR<li {Poi{
1N70
(!1't7 èEN!i-71/
1rs X /ttlJJ
oF Ti/€ f38t1G€) w!y /3€
. \fC'
\__ =
68 69
i'!/E C€J./T€X oF G Rf/VIT'"f oF
il ~JG!/T- l/ilGlEfJ 11/1?1JE2é 3.22
h
e, b y
a
'0--d r 111
~fff~
.1
TO
r/Zdeu:H
Uflf!RI<
----;-x I
h = 30. )
"wrsé:
~
X=
e
..i
2 J
X'=
e,
o/+ a-d=-1.0..d+a)
.3 3 l' X= a'+lad-u'-=a[p.1>-1-1.-"H-;f-owj
e 3 (a+d)
li= J(a.+d) Xe f}= ,/{ah)+/ i..l![a:-d~
2. J e, ci. l 2.. y _ h(avid} =a.{1 S---z ..rf--&}
a.'-+ t;o.d - t...d l e - >(a+d)
=
:; {a+d)
;vfG z. à - FBY
'' ·= FEX · .1 .!.
z éi
I i
I
o 70
71
3. z.i.. CoNT,
3.23 A safery gare is consuucted as. shown in Fig. P3.23. Tue width of the gate is l r:.!,
§u&S'T'JTUTjoN oF flt_L. lé~HS,
b = 1 m, h = 4 m. Fmd the rnoment the water exens on ti'le gate. At what wate:-
To~QV€ N"f< Uli!T U!t/17T/f height h 1 will the gare open ?
F = 50,000N
= :f(s) f{e)
Figure P3.23 A safety gate.
72 73
3.24 A re=tangui2I ta.'1..l;: containing oil acceierares at a== 0.1 g, as sbown i.-1 Fig, P3.24. 4,, ALT<l.NRTIVé flffJU!/lof 15 -ro Cc;./5/L!<C'if
Once the oil ìs .:.gci.n at resr (with :respect to whar?), what ìs a ? (Ignare the
ma..'lorneter inside ::be oil). /;Fcro/1.11!'/L é&vllr/d;.'S 1 (;·~) 19,.;o {3-.r)'
J ~ = - V p •.f ~ = tJ D. = - VF - kS' §-
I
- a
0 ,,_
"'I S••
,,,
o = - rf - .r ( 2a + k8)
''JT"o ,--,, (3·r) l!/llsE~> ~Jf,E
eIM10A w C~· > X I'
f'pi's/JJ/UrY:
I o: - V'f + J s
Figure P3.24
I ~ li_ e ·e·l
~ -é' - Jl
ì -e = le:
A Q -f- (:
KG- ) - X =;;:a A
I .- G-
~
I I f J -fr=ja -:O·~
d
LET Q e<JT O= - T7f - efG
-"
w'iTH /T$ ,:-vfl.Fl/CE fE!<.f'E!lf!JCc/l4A TcJ e ·
P = - fax'+f~J; ~ =
Q_+qd"io_ •
o- dx- - o ~ a - 8 Ta,., "' )
C( = /1-31°
~
I
I
!::} 74 I 75
l! _I
L
3.25 Tue tank in Fig. P3.24 accelerares at constanr a. From the readìng of the mercury
manomerer, whar is a? Whar is a? What will the manornerer show when the
experimenr is repeated withmH the oil ?
OF
lii TI/E O/l_
L
Ttl< S-Ul\F!IC!F5 iJF TI/lii HE!ICl/;/'r 81: p)( ~
oHO p)(+<lX
riw1 ~+M: -P,_, = -;[q(i<+«x-x).;.(J(=-+"':;;-z)]
= -1(({6X+J"'i!.).
L
0·4 .)
<li!.=-0.1-2/ .)
I?x+4K - rx
" -- e
-f o.4a - '7.lg/ J) 1$ OJ3 V/uU5
o lii.)"
.,.,fs, . 1'<
a=- &·f'fz
- - - - - - + '- ) "" e<' = lfa .) °" : 3 r. o 'l • '
/) ,; TI\ lllt;./fT l/NG" TI//( ~vGf/ rl/E' S'C/,lfF//Cé"S Or
76 77
3.27 A can on wbeels accelerates freely, because of gravity, on a slope: Fig.P3.27
A pipe inclined a.t an a.11gle CI~ 300 is
3.26
closed ar the bottom, as shown in
Neglecting fricrion, find at what angle f3 would a fluid rest, relative to the ~art, fo;
Fig. P326. lt is fiiled with water and
a :::: 300, a= soc.
then rotated with Cù = 8 rad/s.
W.1at is ·me pressure, Pa, at the bor-
tom of the pipe?
V/ha.i: is the pressure, p,,, at t:he axis of
;otarion?
Figure P3.26 E
Figure P3.27
L e-r h
A
~ = -k~
A
/!1€ w'l!TEI{ //,/ T!f€ flté 15 l?CCéléil4TE!J
TO k './rTrt ;:. =ta<h«- kaf-,«= §ç...."[tGY><-hfr•].
pi€ 1
€&.·(3·~)
~ L .fj.t._SO l€T
BY a =-'l'cJt (cEtiTAffETl'.c).
ù105 JJS:-.ot{Ec,;.sf;(-ké-"] =-vp-.Fcik;
iJ~f!Yirl
E<X(J. 4)
BE llT Q )
lfr/J)
Ofl. o~ - r;T +sd-{-h{1-0'ot)-Z',ç..,,xer.<o<]
=-V('+ fd [-J;4H ot-t's-.«]cn«
f,q 15 f17HOSP!IE!{IC .
=O
0
r;,
= C : f'.
Il
f ld00K'f·f/•f·<S- ~ Jo' - TlfU$ f =o
)
soo• g'-,1:Z.S'-S-'3o'=t; -11117.? S' Et' /!!..SO SoGUr/oflS -ro
78 79
.)
l
3.28 A cylinoncal tank 1s fi.lled wuh oil,Fig.P28. 3.29 A C"ScuLai:- hoilow top, Fig. P3.29, is filled with smcil hole r\.
I A U~rube filled with mercwy is fineci in the
tank as shown. Tue tank: and the oil roane as
a solid body about the vertical a;i;:is. Deter-
water. A small hole is made at point A. Tue
top spi.1.s abour its vertical axis with an angular
velocicy of 1Orad/s. H = 1 m, R = 0.7 5 m. ·
··"''-Y
T r--""'c:-ccT-;-
1
H
mine the angular speed of r.he tank:
Poi!= 900 kg/m3 , PM = 13600 kgfm3.
Finà the·pressure on the internal su.rfaces, 1, 2,
l 2
and3.
Find the forces acting on the sesms cotmecting
}12 3
Figure P3.2S the flat piare 1 with the cylindrical shell 2, and
that with tiìe conical shell 3. Figure P3.29
, .,
-
a=-flJr
/
1 ff/Es,;.11/1.E:
P ~ f,, - ?fio Z!r S'dooof''"
/';, + IM).S- = C I
M .J IJN/) #r ,;,, ~ O. y7.l) ~ = 0· 1:
p= C'1 -_J,. !J 0
• ?1.S- + fJ4J~ o.?~= P, ~10.f"1.S--1:,loo•'J·Rl•t!·tl-'
o -S-z77t +/ot'.!ti.!'"
+f_xt.Moo•o·r''i.J': fq = p_o .I /}Gt::$f/$& .
80
81
3.30 ·. ,. · · - ' b•ll
A cynr:cncc.i ""· , F;.,,,.
a •P3 ·30 · h2.S a rnass of 1500 kg, anà
. . an. i.nne:- volume of 6 m .3 ,
while just toud>Jng ihe water suriace. Tne beli i..nner he1gn[ IS H ~ 3 m. Tue .bell 1s
tJt.:shed downwa!u __, W1.Ul
· · ....
uie 1--,..;al
..1u s:veed
• q rriJs ' and Llie air insiàe 1s assumea. to be
-corrmresse..i
· __, is
. o•'·nn- 'lyl.
"""" ""' • · .,e with pV = consranr.. Neglect the volume of ili.e metal
fro~ which r..li.e beli is tr,ade, and consiàer the hydroàynarnic resisranc~ of tlie water
to ·me motion of the be!l an add.itional margin of safety. Fmd the rnaxunal value of
oe,..,.,..,;ts the be!l to float back by irs o,,,.n buoyancy.
. . . h sru"'l .........
qwmc,
~y rHfi" l3€LL W'!fe;; N;/;.!} 7"P rffe ><'l/Ftlct; {r'i€ PKLY PUk•
Va ;
T/f€ Borro!-( OF TI/E Sl'.//\T oF r!fé BEL'- 13él..o1V' he IS
I
82
I 83
_J ~-
3- 31 Cal>IT . .[
3.31 Figure P3.3 l shows a chamber designed to test underwater windows. Tne win~
dows can be set in ili.ree orientarions as shown: horizomal (A), venical (B), and a~ B. VG/1.T!c~L.:
an angle a ro the verrical (C). Tue windows themselves are plane, and. have rhe
shapes shown in Fig. P3.31 a~e- Find the tota! farce exerred on the windows, iLS
directiou and its poìnt of applicarion. Salve the problem far ::.11 the ihe ~ow~, ·
and far each of the three orieriracions.
MfiG//ITl}Oti i$ P,_·$, Wl7"1f (=fh.=7.9/•INo•lo
~ 7;100 p,
F,_ = il?JZoN .
}
t f--2m---l \-1m-j
I f--2m---l f.-1m-I
d. e.
b. c.
a.
Figure P3.3l A chamber far testing windows.
/). !fo~/-Z.CNTlfl.. :
c. fl(Cl/l/Ef>
~ = fh~ = J-il •loOO' IZ ~ 117720 PA I
Tlfé TOT/t(. Fd>ICES /l;l.é F Pifl.€CT/dN ' !{O/?MflL
rlfi!S To !11xooif
85
84
3.32 Repeat Problem 3.31 for the case of the window
3.> I Co.<r. 2. given in Fig. P3.32. Note th~r whiie for the shapes
è! Cll'NS!fJl:f<. Jfl.G" in Fig. p3.31 -the farce and itS point of application
t
;io>,/,.
direct incegration is exo:eme:ly difficult. Figure P3.32
=-
/O
UJ;c!.
i
...+-- V OF f t1El.T1fl 1.s
J
1 il-S~o! i6
= 'iC ~ ~ 11.)'.. : 3.1. J I .SJfl/l'e:"= f-z.l,.17M+o.11zv~J
jHrl JZ. C'.
'1o1tDIT :.!.' /Afo~Tlil oF ~l/t{ $i/111<::: .1.37{ -r f
87
86
C"HS!PGR, rllt:
Figure PJ.31 I
I
I
-r~E TorA<. Fa/k,ç 15 ltPPUé/} J/.I ·nit Céf/Té'4. OP
TI/! 4'1/iOM ;fNJJ !TS fJll(€Cr/ON IS snllf/G!/r i!P
l{J!{~o!f. cc;rré!?.
rilt: pf/J;ssi!//.G" 4'f / K 15
I
~ - fhc = J-V x/ooo X IZ = 117720 P,, T
-rtl-E TOT//( Pd/ICES /1/1.é" ?,_ • $ , $ rii< IME!/ .
rlfV,S
1
r=; <' 117720X/.1142 = Jt6ffCl , f ' ::- Ix'x
V., . f3
!3' VEf!.TJC!I L ' "'>"
Ix'x' ~L?[
01( + ;(
e
.
M~G//ITVOfi I$ ~ •S , w1rf t:_ = f h, = 7.9/•f:Jo•lo
= ? g!d{J p,
t;. G. ;
r. = J0>/·Y'92.
F
0.2377
+/t': /iJ.rlfl""
88 89
3.34 Considerarions of srrength leà engineers ro consider sphe.-ic:ù shells made of glass
3.33 A resea:rch minisubmarine is designe::i to op:rate at a depth of 500 m in the Se2... The for the windows of the submarine in Probk:m· 3.33. Tue wet pan of the windows
dens:iry of se:;. warer is p == 1050 kg/m. Tue glass windows of the submarine are has the shape ofa seccion of a sçhere - all variatlons are onsidered, frorn. a flat piane
rounà, with a diarneter of 0.3 m,. and flat, to prevent·optictl disrqnion. Tue subma- to halfa sphere. Find the forces and the mor:nents far the designs of these windows.
rine operates at all orienr2.rions, Le., the windows may look downward, sideways,
or L"l any other d.irecci.OI'.. Find far what farce and forwhat momenr mus! the win-
dows be designed.
tN //.t!i$<-éf1 3-33
-rff i:;ki)-rE<-r /10f}!F/clf-rfN.I ;,;
Fv Y\ .,-11€( lfl}lr s/'!lél<E .s;;Mf'é:
,
f;.J[' x/0 ~
f.t/ /(,w:
-==-----=
d
91
90
3-35 A cylindrical rank contai.ning water
3:36 A warf is prmected againsr being ram.med by a ship by a bumper connecred to a
(p = 1000 kg/m), oil (p = 850 kg/rn), T fioat as shown in Fig. P3.36. When no ship -i:ouches rhe bumper th!: farce in tl:e
some ice, and a piece of wood, ìs set lrn:
chain is 20 k.N.
on a scale as shown in Fig. P3.35. At
the bot10m of the tank there is a c:ircu-
lar hole wii:h the diameter of 0.3 m
a
t
2m
blocked by plug_ Tue boa:om area of I Shìp
the ran.k is 2 m2.
a. Find the farce needed to keep the
-L
"'
plug in the hole.
b. Find the weight of the tank as
shown by the scale. Neglect the
Figure P3.35
weight of the empty tank.
a. .
( E!le~G-Y == I
"
F.ix ~ ![.,,, + 13 .3 ;!'.- }lx=[iu .. }b_,.·l'·
_j l ..ç{J C•/1~ ~
= f. 7C"J RJ"
c. rif€ F1!.sr f)·ftfJ-t TIJKé 1·7t?k:! }/}!.IN b.
-rife- /l..IFST 1 (.~.I (d.ft-1'.~67)- I riPK~ ft·f-"·<1/7),..~ :::
93
_;~
4.2 The average air velccity in the intake duct of an air condirioneris 3 rn/s. !be intake
4.1 A sysrem of pi:pes is shown in Fig. P4.L All pìpes have rhe same diameter air temperature is 35oc_ The air comes out of the air condirioner at 200C, and flows
d=O.l ro. Tue average flow velocity in pipe number l is q1 = 10 m/s, to the right.
through a ducr, also at 3 mls. The pressure is arroospheric at lOS Fa. everywhere.
In pipe 2 q1 = 6 rn/s w the right. Find q3 . Can there be a flow wirh q2 to the left?
What is the ratio of the cross section a!eas of the ducrs ?
Wnat is q3 then ?
Assum.ing that some water has condensed from the air in the air conditioner, how
does it affect the velocity in the outlet duct?
TI/Et!
J; T,
=
I s,
~
I:
~-
\1
94
\I11 95
4 - 3
4.4 Compressed air is introduced ìnto the ballasr ranic of a submari.•e and ù..-ives th.,;
4.3 A pressure vessel is equipped wirh a small piston of area As and a large pismn of
water out of there with the rate of 2 m3/s when the submar'..i.--ie ìs ar_ lhe Cepth of
area ALi Fig. P4.2. Tue vessel is filled with oil, and a farce F is applied to the smaìl
lOm. Tue atmospheric pressure is 105 Pa.. VVharis the flow:rare of t.b.e ejected water
piston. Neglect fricrion and differences of heights of oil and show that conservarion
when lhe sa.me mass flux of compressed air is inrroduced a[ rh~ depth of 100 m?
of mass and conservariou of energy lead ro G = F(AL!A5). Tnis is the principl_e of
Can there be a siruation in whlch, because of deprh ar1d downward motion of the
the hydraulic lift. Far- F = 10 N and AL!As = 1000, find G.
sub marine, the :ra.!e of water ejection becomes zero or even negative?
Figure P4.2 Hydraulic lift. 7'rl€ !/1/1. Pfl<i>>vlff i/ifEJ.! TlfE f)€Prlf 1S !O.., /S
r
+ o =
/}No rl/E vo1..r.JM€ FLUx oF .41r< V=-_§='.!.,,.,;{.
'" f'
J '"
lr1 1&·11
s40 = J,, = .>- 9f_r;.
P, l·J1' !,, =
liJ~ i/.
T{:~ " !i.. = -
f1"()
2.
S-·1'6
= •. 3'z ~/s} ildr<:Jf E7EcTE/J !I T
NO,..,
P€PTf/
96 97
4.6 A water container has a hole in its side, Fig. P4.6. Tne water flows rh.rougb this
4.5 A steam boiler is fed with water at the
hole with the velocity of qh. = 5 m/s. Tue effective size of the hole is A= 0.1 m2.
rate of lkg/s. It supplies steam at at-
Tue pressure around the container ìs atmospheric. \Vhat horizontal force acrs on Ùle
mospheric pressure and 1osoc, at the
same rate. Tue s;:eam speed. in the pipe container because of the ho le?
is lO:::;l/s.\Y"hat is the pipe diameter?
Ftù-M /fi/)l€5
)
f {P= Jos f,, i=1•5:'::) = ~·.Sf!~ ~~ ~ Figure P4.6 Container wiili ho1e.
F"=-o-fo-o-
J . J:." 'JhI ;1 =- /&dOx .>x:;' xO./
d
f
98 I 99
I
.J
I
4. 7 A fueman hose ends with a nozzle, as shown in Fig. P4.7. Measurements show 4.8 A jet of .fluid of absolme velociry q; emerges from a noz.zle and }ljrs a mo..,.ing va.ne
AF = 0.01 m2,AE = 0.0025 m2, qF""" 8 m/s,pF"" 578000 N/m2, PE""' 98000 N/m2 anà then ru.rns, Fig. P4.8. Tne speed of the fluìd le:aving rhe vime, refa.rive to the
and so is the annospheric pressure. Tue hose is flexible and the nozzle is connected vane, qer, equals the speed of the fluid hitring the vane, relative to tbe V2.Ile, q;,-
to ir by a flange ar G. What are rhe magnirude and direction of the forces acting on The vane mçves at the absolute speed Vv- Derive expressions for the farce rhat the
the flange? If the base is notheld, which way '\\in it move? fluid applie:S to the vane and for the power deve!oped. Find Vv for which the force
is the largest,. and one far whicb the power is max:imized.
l
q,
Figure P4. 7 Fireman hose.
V,
Tih: X lh!:s !...!ICS 4lo!VG- T!f€ tloZ?.. l€ Jlxls po;flrJtlG-
;
T 0
Ttlé /l.JGl/T. f!-t...so fr;. :o: fp G/l.,ilVITY 15 Figure P4.8 Jet, vane and velociries.
100 101
., -
4.9 A nozzle moves wirh. the velocity V n, Fig.P4.9. It ejects a jer which has the veloc-
ity qer> relative ro the movlng nozzle. the nozzle can swivel to form differenr
angles ~ between Vnand q.,.. F:ind an expression forthe forcedrivingthe nozzle
in the d:irecrion ofVn, and the power obtained by this farce. Are iliere Vn values
which maxirrrize thìs farce, or this power, as in Problem 4.8? Are there j3 values
which do thls ?
i..Er X
)
/}T Vv "o.
Nor !JCCEU3"!/J!T€)
2. Vv =J;· - V _; =V::::'="=s:;;..L~J~:==;J=J'1=J7=y,=1=H=V=rt, TI/E F~l1ce-_, F,, J /}oés ,Vn- PEP€AIO (7N Yv (iJs i..gNG
102 103
4 - ll
4.10 The nozzle in problem 4.9 is fixed to the circumference of a rotadng disk. such that 4.11 The sprin..i<ler of E:x:ampies 4.) anci. 4.l5(Figs. 4. 2. and 4./G; is ser insìè.e a high
it srill moves with Vn· Find rhe rurning moment and the power. pressure water tank such thar now warer enrers through the nozzles at ir.s ar.ms. anà
exits through its central pipe. Tne warer flow through this cen~d pipe is at 0.6 m/s.
LET Tl/'3' f/.fff!ltJS op TJ/é f}!SK f>E f?. 'Which way_ does the sprinkler rom? Negiecring iriction, what is the maximum
!I s
Sf'/( i('//I. L€/i.
S' lfo /,/,</ :
TU!ft/S
'\
...,__01
.,,, ·~
(
\
\
J
Cl ({ CUM FF:R€NT111i.
P.c0UITIV€
VéL·
V€l oc/ TY
(.
104 I 105
I
i:i..13 A ram-Jet airplane flies horizonrally wirh a velociry of V= 600 rn/s, which is also tlie
4.12 A rocker !.s releaseci from a flying vehicle at a horizontai velocity of 300 m/s. Tne
velocity with which it sees air coming inro itS engine. Fuel is bumt at the rate of
rocket engine ìgoites and sends backward a horizontal jet of gas at a relative velocity
0.12.kglkg aIT. Tue combusti.on gas leaves ilie noz.zle wìth at q,= 700 m/s, relative
of 280 m/s. The flux of the gas is 3 kgls, and the mass of the rocket is 30 kg. The
totheairplane. Til(ç ;1~/t oF T;f.€ /1-IR. INTf!J/..€ fS ~· Z.S""'-m~
flight ;:akes place at such a height that annospheric pressu,_--e and aerodynamic resis- _
rance are negligible.
,q.,o-i'ii'qr ~F rilfi ;Joz.·uE Ex1r 15 o-JS- ,,,~. J,"f.'L
FIN.O the drivingfon:eandthepoweru.sed.
'Nhar is the acceleration of the rocket 1 second afrer release?
What is tbe ve!ocìty of the rocket's jet relati.ve to the ground?
i;152r,11}T1~il {t;-3')) 13€'C<'l1E5:
HE,Ycé :
-Q1fl' "'
I
I
I
? 1!J
Jt F
e
y
Uu:Jf::,;:
107
106
<+ - 1..)
4 - 14
4.15 \Vhat are d1e estirnaced corre:::rion factors far problews .+.é, 4.7, 4,S, 4.9, 4.iO,
4.14 A steel pipe of d == 0.150 m, wall thickness of 6 mm, and 1000 rn. long is used ro
4.13 2.nd 4.14?
supply water. Tue water flows at lO'rn/s, ;md the nominai stress allowed in tl1e
pipe wall is 5000 N/cm2 (illese pipes get rusty). To prevent high stresses due ro >IG U>é EXHHflo i..lfHlf//i-/l, PI.Oli >11-rJ!
J
water hariimer the valve ar rhe end of the pipe must not be closed faster ilian at a 1·3 /h10 €)(1/HPU:
Tlff Co!lfl.Ec-rfo/./
certa.in rate. Jilhar is the rrù..""limal time required to dose the valve ?
é' F 4.17 ;/!Tlf 13 "'/.o.
/,.,
=3?~ TI!<;//
+----- I r)o IJ +t-t __,,...
~-G 1-> ?:-(',,?:-f. o
THé c-v' IS CifdS'éf// lts !!I EXftr1f'l.I: y.10: l:F.
fr-7 1-3?>/f{::-;- f. o
T/1€ PIPE Cil.oSS-SECT/dN tl/.€19 IS fì. éQ.('f·39):
't. 1 I·>'? /311 ':;-/.O
12·-'t
t = = Z·S'" SG'C·
II
(
l
I.J Ii
I I
i I
,l
J 109
108
ii
(i
.. - 11
4.16 The fiow rare in the water turbine of E~arnple 4.G is doubled, to 4 ks:is. The 4.17 A floating anchor is a device used in llfeboats to keep the nose of the boat against
worr.ent remains the Sa."'De. Fimi q"' n; and the power of the rurbine,
y the waves. It ìs rnaàe ofheavy cloth and has the shape of a eone, wich holes ar both
Bint: /3 :-emains the same, 2!ld ) qr I is doubJe.j_ ends, Fìg. P4.l 7. It is tied to the 'f"t>..a.:r'nf the boar and ìs dragged underwater by
i~1-1c
U : !Z6. 73 .
~ Zf"'1
: (z il'-)< r X 7._:{'. , , è
I
\
1
V"' I,,.,/,. 3 .,.,;, 10.,;,, 1_s...,;; z,,..,/;
l i I I
d F"' '-"~·b# 1s17 ~ t1 1;/.i~I ti
I 2.•ifo // i673ç/
II
I
'
111
_,__,.__-l
<t • Hl I
4.18 A shallow water beat is propelled by a pump as shown in Fig:. P4.18. Tue inlet
pipe, A, has a dia.meter of 0.4 m, and the average velocìty in it is 10 Dl/s. Tue ourlet 4.19 A boat moves in the water at a speed of 10 m/s, propelled by a pump which takes in
pipe, B, has the diameter of 0.2 m. The centers of both pipes are 1.5 m below the water at the front (point i), througb a suction pipe 'With the diameter of D 1 =0.25m,
water level and the pressures ar these centers are approximately hydrosratic. Find and discharges the water at the rear (point 2) through a discharge pipe with the
the farce that the pump andii:s pipes apply to che beat. diameter D 2 =0.2m. H 1 =2m, H 2 =2.5m.
The pressures p 1 and p 2 are the sarne as the hydrosr.aric pressures ourside the boat,
e
and the relative velociry Y1 is that of the boat, i.e., V1 = 10 m/s.
a. Find rhe tota.I driving force applied to the boat (i.e., the force which is
transferred r.hrough the bolts which connect the puwp to the boat).
b. Someone suggests te connect a short converging eone ar point 2 such that the
ex.it of the water becomes through an opening of D 3 = 0.15 m. Tue pump
operateS as in a. Will this increase or decrease tbe speed of the boat ?
Figure P4.18 A beat 'With a pump. c. Someone suggests to connect a short diverging eone atpoint 2 such Ù1at the exit
of tlle water becomes through an opening of D 4 = 025 m. The pump operares
An inventar who did not srudy fluid mechanics but had such a beat, modìfied it by as in a. Wtll this increase or decrease che speed of rhe boat?
faking tlle outlet pipe 1.5 m into the air, as shown in configurati.on C in Fig. P4.18.
Is this a good idea ?
P;; = P,, + i·S"JJ =f.+ J?7J,, =//?7/J ifroR,S-rllTI~ f~€SS<l,le· /il YfJf).o,;r11 TIC r!fi'f' f'!lésSrJl.E Té!(Ms IN F j)~(I? !Jl/T.
1
I
112 113
4.20 The pressure at the enn:ance to pipe 1 in Problem 4.1 is 200,000 Pa., and that at tlle
'f. ICJ Ct!llT·
exit of pipes Z and 3 is l 00,000 Pa, whic;tl is also the atmospheric pressure. ·Find
what force is needed to keep the pipe strucrure from moving.
t;_ = '},_, _,_ ~•fr = 1r./ir-10 =S-.6'L.f"' ,fs. io .x- a.:xr's / ?::-o
f/
y,..,,. = /(} X{~.l"J-) 2. = 27 71 ..,!,
I~
~1
/ ;;_ =fJ. 7 ç ,wf/
(11
Choo.Jr~J C Il fif.;e ,// f<f I / Ej ("' 44) rf/ves
& =
I
I
I =
l .NU [ti]
ìfe jorce neecled io ~""'!'
\
F= - & = -!lld [r!]
1
...~~
w 114 I
I
115
I
4.21 A jet of water has the diamerer·of 0.04 m and the
4.22 Tue vane in Problem 4.21 is tilted by the angle
average velocity of 8 m/s. The water hits a stacion-
8mh rr./4, Fig. P4.22. The water still conserves its
ary flat vane, as shown in Fig. P4.2L The wa1er
velociry after hitring the vane. Now, however,
is assumed. to spread at the point of impact with ~ V<me conservarion of moroenrum in the direction
cylindrical symmerry, and irs velocicy is con-
tangent to the vane decides how the flow is di-
served. Tue pressure everywhere out.side rhe wa-
Figure P4.21 vided at the point of ìmpacL Assume the flow
ter jet is atmospheric, and so it is inside th.e jet
rwo-dimensional and find the farce acring on
Well before it hits the vane. Find the farce acring on the vane and the power extraet- Figure P4.22
the vane and the powerextracre.d by the vane.
ed by the. vane.
& =
L- - - -
3 2
I
= 417 / g 2, j;- X o 04 <l'O. ,ç /H]
+ /11=-I
Vr1 = V
116
I 117
4.23 The vane in Pro'olem 421 now recedes from rhe 4.24 The vane in Problem 4.22 now recedes from
water jet with the speed of 2 m/s, as shown in the jet with the speed of 2 m/s. The water still
F1g.P423. The water now conserves its veloc- conserves its velocity relative to the vane after
iry relative to the vane afrer hining iL Find the hitting it. But now conservation of relative
farce acting on the vane and the power extracted rnomentum in the dlrection tangent to the
by the vane. moving vane determines how che flow is di-
Figure P4.23 vided at the poinr of impact. Assume the flow
two-dimensional and find the farce acting on
7ò So!ve f#e /!rolih m <Ve uJe Ej f4,f0 fr Ci/. Figure P4.24
"'vaJ?e the vane and the powerextracted by che vane.
'}
~·
V-V,
u
n_: /1-1---;>e,,
&~ 3 2
/0 x{ ,,- 126 3
x1"&- ,,-Jr'14S-
0
~ <{-0,_J (rl]
1he ;mver /s :
118 119
4.25 A water container is open at its top. It is fined with an inlet 4.26 Tue angle between the course of a sailboat and th.e windis (a+ (3). Tue velocity of
pipe controlled by a valve A, and wiih an outlet pipe and a the wìnd is 15 m/s. Tue sail has an area of 20 m 2 and is set with the angle fJ to the
valve B, as shown in Fig. P4.25. When a valve is opened wind direcrion, as shown in Fig. P426. Assume that the wind is completely tmne6.
the flow in the conesponding pipe is 1 m3/s, at the mean by the sail so as to become tangent to its backwarà dìrec:ion, and that the speed af
velocity of 10 rnJs. When both valves are closed the con- the wind relative to the sail is conserved. Tne density of the blowing air is Ll5
tainer transfers to the floor a farce of 100,000N. Fìnd what kgfm3, and the speed of the beat is 0.5 rrJs.
forces are transfened to the floor a shon rime after: a. Find the force vector the roast transfers to rhe boar. Note that ooly the compo-
a. Val ve A is opened. nent in the sailing direcrion of t.his fori:; e vector serves to advance the OOar.
b. V al ve B is opened. b. Find f3 Which makes this forward component the largesr.
c. Both valves are openecL Figure P4~2S c. Far a+ f3 = 600 find numerical values.
11, q(
n, V,
T
I
_J Figure P4.26 A sailboat.
I
I
3 CMFIGIJMTIOIJS.
e)
-(OOx.(O -·(Ox/03 ~ - 1(0 &00 { H]
I 51/>Jwtl:
120
121
IN TH!/T"
,
'
o i{V.G!5f- ~) .---·· .
-JV..~t
51 ~ € = Ve, ç- r) } Ì"éJICE G.
!{~ il
e- j/. G:f\.M DEL F-FORWARD F-TOTAL
0.1000E+02 0.9000E+02 0.5631E+oq. 0.68t,,6E+04-
l!ssvHé J': 0.3000E+02 0.9000E+02 0.6699E+Ot;; 0.6904E+oi.,
F :: Q {Y,R
~
-il,~)=
~
Jf1 V:,>'~,,-. f~i,;, s(f -v,s+r.,~0..-
cj' L'lv,GY.>J ,1 ,; ) I C
D.9000E+02
0.1200E+03
0.8800E+02
o.ssooE+o2
O. 5005E+04-
0.2159E+Oi;:
0.7193E+04,
0.4402E+OI±
0.1700E+03
O .1800E+03
0.2900E+02
0.9000E+Ol
0.9000E+Ol
0.33t;.7E+03
O.1223E+02
0.1223E+02
0.1330E+OY.
0.1355E+03
0.1355E+03
I
122
123
. g to Problem 4.26. show that a sailboat can sail upwind, l.e., wm:;u
4.27 Ref emn · • d th the boat may
" /? F 0 r a .nven wind, show that the greatest spee at
a+p<1!:-· ,,. . . a+ a=x
. . ~mes not directly downwind, i.e., not far · P ' ·
achieve ~ some.,_ _.
TO
F :: Q (,,~ g-.J', f" F (t fo e( -J C;->C()
F,, = F;..,°' "J B (.R
2
~/g-,ff-10::.. FdR t >')O'·
----------- ------------~~:~~~~~~~-----~~::~~~~~:-----~~:~~~~~~~-----
0.SOOOE+OO 0.l500E+02 0.2000E+02
--------------------------~-------------------------------------------
0.6000E+02
o.11;.00E+o2
0.6800E+02
0.3935E+04-
0.3313E+04
O.i,i,562E+04
0.1,;,305E+04
----~~~~~~=~~~-----~~~~~~==~:-----~~=~~===~~-----~~~~~~~~~: _________ _
0.7500E+02 0.610DE+02 O. 26l3E+04 0.3895E+04
124 125
dia.meter at the entrance flange. point A, is
0.5 m, and that at the outlet, point B, is 0.25 m.
The mean velocicy of the water ac poinc A is 4.29 For the dimensions, pressures and velocities gjven i? Problem 4.28 find the angle a
5.0rn/s. The manotnetric pressure in r.he water for which the horizontal farce in the bolts of flange A becomes the largest. Is there
at poinr A is 187,500 Pa, and the annospheric Figure P4.28 an angle a far which this horizontal farce vanishes ? Is there an angle far which the
pressure, whìch is also the pressure a~ polnt B, i:s 100,000 Pa. Tue mass of the pipe bend section pushes to the left againsr the water supply pipe ?
section between points A and B is estir.nated as 10% of thar of the body of water
inside the pipe. For bend angles of a=rc/6 and a=;r/4, find r.he mass of water in fo!(owin! f/,e ;roÙem / 4.2if /
the bend secrion which maices the farce in the boits of the flange at A just horizon-
tal, i.e., th.ere is no vertical componenr. Does this mean that iliere are no moments at 71e free CO!hf'one!lt on .X axes /s .'
pointA?
~-
Jo V J;,
where :
af/orned ai o<~ 90 °
i .f~ dY cosce =
(/'4-/Jo) 4A
V
--Pcf! vB
/r!oJ- = - cJ./;nJ I
>I !H.Possri3J.E
-f-rtr.tn)cls=
J;,
On (/ a>'es
126
127
4.31 Figure P4.3 l shows a water sprinkler wiili dissimilar arms. The inlet pipe has the
L
4.30 The pipe which supplies the water tO the bend diamerer of 0,02 m, and !:he mean velocity of !:he water there, point A, is 15 mJs.
in problems 4.28 and 4.29 is made from some Tue outlets are nozzles with d.ìameters of 0.003 rr,._ Tue length of the longer arm,
flexible material, and looks as ìn Fig. P4.30. A AB, is 0.3 m, and that of the shon:er one, AC, is 0.2 m. Tue sprinkler is designed
B
Tue bend angle is a = O, i.e., no bend, just a to run at 120 rpm. Tue water is assumed to divide equally between the two anns,
eone. Now the bend and the flexible supply and the power obt.ained from rhe rotor is used to drive the sprinkler over the field.
pipe must be held to prevent their morion. Find Figure P4.28 Fmd the angles a 1 and a 2 by which the nozzles must be setto maximize the power
the force necessary to hold them in piace. obtained. Calculate this power.
Ì/. 120
-
1 ~faadj
:::"'"f";c/I --
30 s
T/,e refof!ve veloci!ies are
128 129
1~.J/} CMf.
4.32 A propeller has a dia.meter of LO m, and when ìt rotates it spans a disk, sometimes
VJ/nf ('<) CIY!c(, (>f >f) / O.JfUMe (',- /Je ft';f/ lkrc<'/fon
referred to as an acruating disk. It is designed for a nominal operati.on where a
lliaf srream of air at annospheric pressure enters the actuating disk at 400 km/h, and
o.ne(
leaves it at 750 km/h, still at a!mospheric pressure.
a. Find the thrust of the propeller operating on an airplane flying at400 bn/h.
b. Fmd tbe powerdelivered by it to the airplane.
c. V.
il /!era lrOri :
I.
I
V-~--;;
;-----
fr r
rii
/Jof l?e ccesary
" .115 f ['fj
[kw]
I
I
i
;::J
I tr
i'
I I,
/•
.J ii
:.J ,Ì'..
i
;
I 130
131
d
-- .. -.
4.34 A cheap blower has the vanes in irs rotor made of flat
strips of met.al, Fig. P4.34_ Tne air enrers cenrn.lly
4.33 A ventilation scoop, Fig. P4.33, ìs used to ventilate com- and comes out at the circumference, with irs velociry
pamnents in ships. One such scoop has an opening with the relative to the rotor tangent to the vanes. The angle
diameter of l m. The winds the ship is expec1ed ro encounter berween the tangent ro the vane ar the circumference
are not fasrer !han 100 rn/s. Find the upward force for which and the radius is a =;r/6. The inlet conduir has a di-
the scoop rnust be designed. ameter ofr=0.04ni, and the velociry ofrhe air there
Figure P4.33 is 20 m/s. The outer diameter of the rotor is 0.10 m,
and the width of the rotor at the outlet is 0.01 m. The
4ssvmi'1(j ofmosJY4enè ;res;ure. wer:JW'here 1 ancf d 1 =cf, ro•or rotates at 3000 rpm. The densicy of the air may Figure P4.34
be taken as constant, at 1.1 kgjm3. Find the power
IJ'. (l,L14) rf ;ves : need.ed 10 run the blower.
- 12
2 11 I
417 ,;oo ~ = 9129 JI]
I
+ 00276
ve/oc/~ is .
7/,e (,w,Mf/o (
Jc ~ wr ~
,(iJ01;; I 0 (o 314 (11']
?ie Cosi11e f/,eorem /iveJ {Jee pf t)
fa = \j ,,!,- 'r .V/- 2cft:j'c coS(j -cx) = J()3 [ fl]
Ed lie Sri?e f/,eorem fff I)
A
Jì'n{f-~)
fc
Sr~ {<>'tj3)
7he ior;zue iS ( fz. ,;.L, 6)
t1 = j J>r ><J,, (J;. r?) ds =
JO "
aotr7 [~;m]
M = (}_r'J21{>{)(x3Q3
l'ower 11eedeof :
Jfre ~
= 11ts [w]
p, t-frN = a a)<f-1 "100 "''
133
132
,
A round jet of water comes scraight up from a nozzle in a 4.36 A light airplane is used to spray cotton fields. The spray
4.35
water fountl!in. The jet diameter as it comes out of the nozzle nozz1es are directed mwards the re.ar of the airplane and the
is 0.002 m, and its velociry there is 20 m/s. A little boy spray comes out at a rate of 100 kg/s, and at a speed of
places a small glass sphere in the jet and enjoys seeing ir bal~ 20 m/s relative to the airplarie.
ance there, Fig. P435. The glass sphere has a mass of
l
O.O 1 kg. Find the diameter of the water jet just before it hits a. Draw the velocicy Vectors of the spray relative to the airplane and as seen by an
the glass sphere. observer on the ground.
b. Find the thrust added to the airplane by the spray.
c. Fmd the velocity and the thrust when the nozzles are directed downward.
Figure P4.35
a)
v'EloC/ìy
I REiATtl.IE 70 4tRPL4tlJ?
{ .Jt'frt dy PIL OT)
VELOCf/y
-
/r
I!_: YV1
4
;<
Li-
,
v. (}02
2
·xf0,,20=
3
j
1 l,
e) Jet diredec(
os
7/,e veloci!:;
AIRPLA!fE
134 135
5.1 Find ihe rwo-dimensional flow field described by
5.2 Check ex:plìcitly if ali rhe flows in problem 5.1 sarisfy ilie conrinuity equarion. Su.p-
a. oose one flow d.id not sarisfy rhe continuity equation, is this possible?
'/f=U(y-x) (Parallel flow)
b. lf/= U r3. (Rigid bcxiy rotation) ~éé é)(f'/1.ESS/0#.S F•J<. Vtil0071f:s IN ..S·!
c. '/!= (-Q8)1(2;r:) (Sink flow)
d. '/!" (Q8)1(2;r:) (Source flow) ". ?C<. + ?e/= rJ rii =o
e. lfl=UyZ {Shear flow)
(}X .1J-
{: ~{-:Vr)=o;h_=o ·
Find the x and y componenrs of the veloci!)' field and draw, free-hand, lines of
flow . .A.re these streamlines? pathlines? streaklines?
.b. 5ff E&_-(.r-1t}: J.:=rJ J
9
C. 1J;..=-ft JJ~{IJ,;)=o JJ~%-""'Jh=o.
TlfE UNES Or Fldi.I 19/U s TM&-ilf;Vt:S ,,f9t.lc
d.
{)-Ec/JVSE Tl/-13' FlOWS lfk Tif1!0 J;Vj}i;--,Oè;<!JJétlT
/
TlfE L/N/05 J'}-!IE !}Lso f'/lfTl1L1N•s /JNLJ .s-n?EJ9l<U!Vé:S. e. J._ U + '}_ U- =O+(} -"O
:i)); ?éf
a. et= U(3--<)
;Ju... TtfEO:f: f'LoW S !{"Vé STtUilJ.H ri/llCTfo/i.s.,
lf= u -fl: u f"" V(ì'+J)
li.=
Jéf / V=-
.) I COl./.>G-;(vf/rfotr' <tF µ/fS.S /;.,e.
J~ I
c. r= -a&/-z.iì I
9, -
l'.r -
-2.'/(
-t'JG -
-
'J1 =-lf=o
e- u = r
{/ UT il.4/?.LJ •
= ,_ Va
136 137
5.3 Do all :he flows in prublem 5.1 S2.tisfy the N2vier~St0kes equations? How do you 5.4 A function F = F(;:,y) is continuous and has at leasr three pa.rtial derivatives. Can
che::k IP.is? Are the:e suffici.er].( bounàary conditions? Jino[ - add rhe missing ones. such a f~nction always be considered a stteam function? Does it necessarily satisfy
the equation of continuiry? The Navier-Stokes equations? Try some polynomials
5é<r Exf'Rés:>r•1'1S FvR vl!:c..ocrrY 1J1 I·/.
of various orders.
'(1:,; rlf€Y f!o .::fl./l.s.F'r N-> é<f:>.
.b . I 'dli.
;J,( + fJ- =
,,U-
M1 ,,,, )<
~-1
éJ .,,,-1- , ., , , y ,,,., "L ...,-1
CJ =o
t x"J.
C·
MT ;Jo r iJoMYS t/·S. i:&s. / ed./ F=
d. S:IJH€ !fs c. &ur VIT!f fo.f!TIVt fa . J (x'-,z.x - z.x~vo)" -?! r {z. +o)
e. !lriJ-=o ll=o IJrtp=h·· . U=zv/i.
~ +J (O +o)
.J
) (x", Zd + ZXJ <Z;() = -
z;< J 1/ = - :l/
f
138 139
5.6 Consider superposirion of parallel flow ami the source-SLik combinarion of problem
5,5 A two-dimensional sa uree of in1ensiry Q is locared at (0, 0). A sink of the sarne
5.5. How does the flow look? Can the flow field so obt.ained be considered a flow
intensiry is locaied at (5, 0). Find the velocity field and sketch rhe srrearnlines. Whar
around a rigid oval body? Ex:plaìn .
are the shapes of the so:eamlines?
.-~--
-r.,_ ·-
13
Q
-~
z.Jf . .,.
r f,+ </(= -$(e,-&,_)= z.~ {-f)
:e
u.f "'V A
Cò!ISr/J}'lr f ~ C!/fCc/(.J?if &;fC.
+ &
zF(x,_- :<,)
Xn" ~[x.
T!f~ t7 VfJI.. 15
fOt!ITS ·
141
140
5.7
~: f::r ~~('~drf is pven by 5.8 For the flow in the round pipe, given in problem 5.7:
a. Find the shear stress at the wall, and the tot.al shear force at the ci.rcumference.
Compure the pressure gradienr necessary to balance this farce.
Check if t.h.is flow sarisfies the continuiry equation and finè the pressure disuibuàon.
b. Subsritute the velocity vector in the Navier - Stokes equacions and obtain the
ftxO J,: =~ = o 1
pressure grad.ient. Compare with a. above.
k~..r. !Z€&Clr!Us
O/./Ly
~~ <j W-) = S 9~ lv~ ~o J !l!/fc!I IS S<'fT!s:FléJJ.
;;;;-;, f)oi:s !IPT VffN/,;if.
éaul/r10.v (>- ~t): 7(1 ;;. = ;J1 ~A j rlf!/ r IJ c11H e (}/./ r#"
I
I
I
I
I
T
* 0: 1 d ~lrY fo€ !NC.LUOE.D !rl f IN I
~r- MOOlr-leD ft.EssrH.. é
i
p,~ S!fO'IN lN I
I
I
I
142
143
5. 9 An ellipcical pipe has the ìnner conrour 5.10 A circularpi9e, problems 5.7 and 5.8, ar1d an ellipci.cal pipe, problem 5.9, h:i..ve
x-::. Y'.?. che sarne Wm~- FL.1à relations berween a, b ;o.."1.d R sud; that ù:.e :ongirndi<a:.l pre.s-
-:;+2=1.
a- b sure drops are tlie same.
The ve!oci[y in the pipe is suggested as q:::: kw, wìth
GEt/E/!.fJL :
Does it sarisfy the conti.nuity equarion?, the Navier - Stokes equarion?, tlle viscous
boundary conditions? Find the pressure disrributi.on in the flow. 2. /t (-'-- .;. _!_ ì
/ o a' b'/
J- =f'" . Ci =o r;J- =o éJ ~o {se<' /t1;tf.S:7)
Hs:"Jt!<f
I
I
144 145
I
5. il .1>. c;m of rcii..k:, completely full wiò milk such rhar t.he:'e is no alr bubble in it, is set 5.12 A square can. half filled with water, is set oii a tumtable and rotated with w. Once
on a ttl!i'lt2i::le 2.Ild rotared with w. Afrer sorr:e time rhe milk rot2tes tike a solid it reaches solid body romtion, does the velcciry ~eld 5-ltisfy continuiry, momenmm.
boèy. \\.irite the velocity vecror in the mille 2.nd check whetiler .it sariSfies the and boundary conditions?
condnuity equation, the Navie:- - Stokes equaùon. the viscous boundary conditions.
F!nd the pressure distribution..
Tf/-€ XES:VL TS
C11IT!NVITY = (7
p (i.E,;~i!/l.é:
1
ilfkLS OF THf: Cl}rt.
// :sv'1
_,)
-9 f = fJ"7't- 2
1-((E) I
?f "'_{
?= I
=-fq
cr J f =-J;j. e +e
I
d! 146
I 147
I
5.14 A two-01mens1onai :sourcè or SG"èngm !.<". = ...- "r'~"'-' •~ ,..,.;;,,.,c;;u "'' '-'•"' v"5"" <"''--'•'
L
· k f ilie same strenath is located at poinr (5;0). - _. Also
(0;0), an d a sm o -· "'__ --
5.13 Does any veJociry field which looks sracionary to any observer {nor necessari\)' in an given are p~in~-s.A(-3;1), B(-3~-l) and C(0;4). · .
inertial coordinates system) sarisfy conrinuity, rnomenrum and bounèary conditions? metric flow [m3/ s·m] betweeii. points A and B, berween pornts
a. Calcuate
l th evou
l
A and e, and between points Band C.
T/fé' FIELO (.oot{< L./KE /j Sot..10 • Sot..lf)S
b. A parallel flow,
q=iu=9i·[m/s],
has been added ro the flow field. Find rhe sta.gnation points. Fmd rhe ve!odty at
Col/ TJJ/VITY,
the point (2.5; 2.5).
1
/ 10 L.f! T'c·ii :::= Ti/€ ilts Co(.! s !3. •C · lf !:r$!V11f&-:;
1ZEl/f TIVE MOT/t!fl w;fJcff /} STl9Tf()Allfl{Y
)
-2
148 149
I
5. 14 coi..f:jJ I 5'-!Lr
I cPi,t/,,_
8ef w.ef!h ;1 a.hl 5
- Il~ fr -11- e:
-!!- o -11- e,
I~ 11J 17
)fj - 2 éT ' \Il' - -
) fé().)
2
if 19
)
) if/
o/
-'lJ ( f(•W.
)\
éxoi.p/e:{J. 6))
~r;;"',i_(0;_z '9 -o
l~a) r ù& -nr -> r&flJ)-
lC - a
(f) J '
snr +~snr+ do =ù
2
G"= -o,ar1 _;
[n•t Va/ii))
2 2
r', r-s-: llY- n(r-5)-tj=O/ flY{Y-1-5)
5nr 2"" 45 nr- Jo =o
150 151
5.15 The stream function in a cer..ain region of a flow i:nay be approximated by
r~4(x'-y')
a. Find the velocity vector and the pressure disaiburion in this region.
b. The flow is viewed by an observer who moves with the vèlocity V"" 3ì. Flnd
50: P= -:szyx ., c.
2
the velocicy vector of the field, ihe pressure distribution, and rhe stream function
2
as seen by this observ~. /'J !ID : P ::- -32-.J{X + //')+e
Note thac the moving system of che observer is also an inenial one.
}!ov-/:
èJx ~-sx
V= -21: .
/- 'i= x- 3t
,AJvD V'"" gy ~ g ( ><'+- 3 t)
t:R.o/11 IV. 5. FQ. ( 5.GI):
(1.) 64 Xj =- -ÙP
/ JX
li 141
I SA~ Wl1 (: [2.J
64.J '() =-2!.
I
j
I{ C?y
\'.Y
'lj
!I f: -32] (j 2+Ftx)
I
I Sll&STJTllTIO!/ IN N)·
6lf]X" -F'!X)
!I
152
11 153
5.17. Thevelocityfieldinacen.ainregion 0 f f1 .
q=iy-jx a ~wtsapproximaredby
i ) 2
X= f cx) =/ f{1)= L
z +t
i
l 'f=f(l+J2)+t
I
I
I
I
d 154 I 155
: -
I
I
5.18 Find the shear stress disuibution in che region described in Problem 5.17.
?:xx~ 2) jf = 0
. h sidr;s..r:lU5t·b<': balançed by ihe p=ure force:;.
fo=onue
y
.. -·- _
-- .
·
'/
ly()-c y }f =- () I I
1
Figure PS.19 Flow in a r~tansciar chanr.cl.
The f/01,J is
b.
r
I C.
(éQ. s:2.f).
! .
156
·--- --
157
L L<nit
~t
0,02).-----
~ li
.P - - - - ~ -~
.,,--
~À --rx? f;~~JJ(f:. f ~ -yi-yJ -1-y1-,r7l = -37'}
Tle J;,.,/q11ce:
(r,-e)- o.o;c; 0,05~ -3a/'.f
lP= -24oo°IJ
Th.e f/o\-/ }<;> f4f/v~ Joev./op.rr;/ ~ (. e.: DP = cov.sf
w J so:
f =~ 2 ~00/M?.
158 159
5.20 Tue side ofthe conduit in Fig. P5.l9 located atx=0.05 m now slides in the d.irec-
I
.
'
tion of the z axis with the velocity 2 rn/s. The velocicy field is now .approximated by
.7'X."J X."J)
q = kw = k( 2sm 0.05 xs1n 0.025 +2 0.05 xsm 0.025
a. Find the shear stress distribÙt:ion_on the sides of the.conduit., and the appro_xi-
ma[e pressure distribut:ion: _
b. Is the continuiry equacion satisfied by this approxirnation?
c. Are the viscous boundary condirions sii.t:isfied? 1.
'10
1 · o.~v2ç{v 17.ao2s- 17. ]
eos - - - eos-0
__
/ 77 o.cnç o. o;,;
o.o> I
j I ~t J1)z: ·
~ 0.0S/~
O 1)2c' - - Co 5
[/·ò.DS
- [oS ~
fl·O )
+
X>' Z:o 0., . / T7 . o. 05 o. 05
160 161
/r.:;,)
~ . &hf. "}[. 5.21 Tue vçlocity in a cena.in region of a flow field is approxlrnated by
q=iu=i(4siriy)
4sr'hd =à
ùy
:f:: -yc;o5~ +f.
162 163
pp_ofa FIJ {';.z;g)
6.1 The space berween two long pé!allel plates (Figf6.I) is filled with a fluid of
'Lrx= ~ jt~o viscosity µ = 9xlQ-3 d,yne·s/cm2. Tue upper plate moves with a velocity of3 m/s
and the lowerplate is stationary. Wliat is the shear stress distriburion in the fluid?
~~~7 }f =O
-
U = 3tn/s
~\ ..
-~
'
I=
'
7/tK/~0
164 165
6 - 2 6 • 3
6.2 Coating of electric wire with insulating materiai is done by drawi.ng the v.'ire 6.3 A laminar layer of glycerin slides down
through a tubolar die as shown in Fig. P6.2. Tue viscosity of the coating material is on a semi-infinite vertical wall, Fig. P6.3.
100 poise. Simplify the flow equations far thls case and calcu1ate the force F re- a. Calcu1ate the shear stress on the wall,
quired to draw the v;ire. and the flow rate of the glycerin.
b. What will be the answers to parta. if
the wall leans at an angle e(!
Figure P6.3
166 167
6 • 4 6 . 5
6.4 An instrument far measuring viscosity 6.5 A long pipe bend, Fig.P6.5, has the inner
consists 'of a rotating inner cyli.nder and diameter of 0.025 m, and is 2 m long. A
stationary outer cylinder as shown in Fig. solution of sugar in water, wbich has the ·
P6.4. The innei cylìnder rotates at 3600 sarne density as water but whose viscosity
r.p.m. and the viscosiry of the fluid is: is ten times rhat of water, flows through
1) IO poise, 2) 100 poise. IOOmm rhe bend. lvfeasurements show that the
~.
a. Wbat ìs the moment acting on the outer pressure distribution along the pipe is the
Figure P6.5 Pipe bend.
cylinder in the ti.va cases? same as that in a straight pipe of the same
b. What is the efficiency of tlris insou- dìmensions. At point B the pressure is the
ment as a hydraulic transmission of outside pressure, i.e., atmospheric. Tue fl.owrate is 6 kg/s. Neglect gravity and cal-
momenr? Find the moment as a fune- Figure P6.4 Viscometer. culare the forves transrnined through flange A.
tion of the r.p.m. of the11vfercylinder, 4..,,; f~t pGwe; i~lfl.$.,,.ittli. ;t= )ù· §·b•lo-4 :§.6•1a-'~.,.s. !ls5uµ1'16 lffHIN:R FUW,
1" 0 ('I')
a· TJf€ !7V71?l?
168 169
6 . 6 6 . 7
6.6 A very wide, shallow layer ofwater is approximately two-d.imensional. Tue bottom 6. 7 A two dimensional aIT bearing consists of an upper plate A, 2L m wide, and a lower
is a rigid plate whh a small inclination angle, y, Fig. P6.6, and the constant water plate B of the same w:idth, but with a slot in its middle, Fig. P6.7. Air is forced
depth, measured vertically, is h. The flow is assumed fully developed. into the slot through a series of pìpes C, and comes out at tb.e edges. As a result the
upper plate, which canìes a load F, is raise.d to the height h.
Assuming laminar flow find the supply pressure of the air necessary to support F,
and find the supply rare necessary to maintain the height h. BoÙl depend on L, of
course.
i
'
-JI 170 171
6 . 8
6 . 9
6.8 The distance between two parallel plates in a rwo-dimensional flow, Fig. P6.8 is
d = 0.05 m. Tue gap between the plares extends to infinity and is filled with a fluid
whose densiry is p = 1000 kgfm3, and whose viscosity is µ = 500 poise. The lower
plate :is stariooary and the upper one moves in the x-direcrion with the veloci!)' of
lm/s.
-
U=lm/s
- F
u =V o.s!1 j & =
;;
j~J,,_
o G
= Vd =J, ~·=o.,.,...,'{..,
2.. z. - j>·
unril its side is flush with the sleeve edge, Le., the total length of its travel from one
edge to fue other is (L 2 ~ L 1). Tue time required far this morion is Lll""' (Lz - Li)/V
,,;, = Q ç = '2-S' ~s . .., and the farce which the seivomechanism mustput out ìs F.
All the dimensions shown in Fìg. P6.9 are given, and so are .6.t, F, and the viscos-
'b. il.> S€€1' Fl{OJ'1 €Q.(6·«t)) rf/€ Flo;/ IS C'orlJ31t/<ifJ oF lf ity of the oil, µ. Find the pressure difference .dp the pump must maintain, and
s uPGRPOstT/dN oF SfkF.<IR. PU1rh: Coi/G'rrE Ft.oi.J '9-NJJ also Q, the volumetrie flux of oil it must supply.
PO!,;EiUIU..é Fl..o/V. T'ill> 'rrvsr
\
Fo//. NISéiJ/Lt..f /"'Ld.,; You may assume fully developed flow in the gap between the piston and its cylin-
drical sleeve, and also that (d2 - d 1)/d1 << l, i.e., the gap need not be considered
§IJ..(6~-ir)) u.~ r-~: Jj.,~[f-{!)~ as an annulus but may ~ taken as that berween rwo plates.
p.,~ <S!=
small V butto the left far large V.
11s+l}P =/1 {-![)= - •·•LS'/ "'-IZ00<10/a
fa., '</d- 7 ===-=
C. ~:: J. x /ZOç(/'(j = 2. 9o ~ ~\ SEié' b • I
I
)
172
173
6 - 10
Eo_/6·zU, u =(.- ~ y«ft-(t)'J+ Y t 6.10 Repeat problem 6.9 without the assumption (d2 - d1)/d1 << l. The gap must now
be considered an annulus.
F=
~,P. /'_
1--:;,
r: ' éK
.
. ,j p= {.f
1r
t!t V d, L
/ h J//
)//"~./L d1h ;'
e 4 rz:-
174 175
_,
6 • 11
6·/ :
.Ll p= (~
'iT'
+ :'=!'.,
10
IW-
s
~O , 10-
3
, Go ,gox/o-') /
l·S' )/
lo]<x I-'
- 0
y
176 177
-J
6.12 The viscosity of a given fluid is µ = 2xl0 kg/m·s. The fluid flows in a pipe which
has the diarneter of 0.025 m and is 20 m long. The àverage flow vdoc:ìty is 1 m/s.
The pipe opens ro the atmosphere. Calcolate the flowrate and the pressure at the
entrance to the pìpe.
. -- ·-·- ---·--
The ffowrcde
1
f rom EJ. (0. 5?)
4 ~ 2
QzA <:X.I =
ÌI D
Li
\X) ~
/1 . 0.025
4
i o 4 '] ;)o'
4
['i]
To /ind 61' v.re f{z· (05!?)
d";
j
j
178 179
I
It is suggested to change the pipe described ìn Problem 6.12 and use two smaller
6.14 The same amoum of fluid as in Problem 6.12 must no'rl be supplied through a
6.13 0.0125 m diameter pipe.
pipes, such that the flowrate and 1he average velodty of the flow remains the same,
i.e., l m/s. Calculate 1he required pressure drop in 1hese pipes. Far a pressure drop
a. Calcul.2.ie rhe pressure drop in rhis pipe and compare your result v.-ith that of
aJong the pipes which is only th:n used in Problem 6.12, find the average velocity Problem 6.12.
b. Note that fora const~nt f1ow1ate, the pressure drop is proponion2.l to the
and rhe f1owrate in 1he cwo pipes.
dia!neter of the pipe raiseà to the power n. Find n.
c. Also note that far a constane pressure drop the flowrate is proporùonal to rhe
àiffileter of the pipe raised to the power s. Find s.
o.) For eme o( -lhe -/:'XIO f''fES,
Cl} The fleSSuit? drop is (sec /'rob/em ~ r2)
QI " Q4_ 2<?1= Q
v.!1 =- iXJ J ~>
=)
<
:! [J 1 = lj
<. .6p =-12e -
w_:
t/
From EJ ( 0.c:R) l) For C( = C1 cue ha.ve
I !Jpi/ fSLc w, 3.2 L,r lY/ G4Lf'
= ~
IV
= -2 /;!,p] IO /J2: Cj_ => c1
R"-
I Llk b' [I]J) IV=
lJ :i.
lfence
b) t?J 02>< 204g
0 i
04. 2· lo- 3 J.0 [j<
~
C2. Cl
b 'I )
and e<- are condcwts
Thvs n = -'t
e) F1Pr Llp = c1
0 and L are
l.J' = CJ. =>
ConJicwt
on e{_ J
I Thus
i{ c.,. . w. bz = C1 0 fJ ~
180 181
6.16 The pipe and the plates of Problern 6.15 :i.re now used such that the flowrate in the
6.15 A fluid flows in a pipe which has the diarneter D. The sarne fluid Oows in the gap
pipe is the same as thac between the plates, per width D. Calculate the ratio between
berween rwo paralle! flat plares. The size of the gap is also D. Tue same pressure
the power needed to pump the fluid through the pipe a!ld that needed to purnp
gradient ex.ìsts in both systems. Calculate rhe rario between rhe flowrate of the fluid
in lhe pipe and the flowrate be:ween the plates, per width of D . between 1he plates.
f-!en ce
/
ihe f/ow ra1e rafia is Q
and ihr&"Jh the f'!aies _·
C!r ìié (-~:) '-
= 12&é'. !.2 //
= -- = 02g p : Llp2 . 2
IJ -
-
IX-2
Q,_ /J4 -.z = _L} {'2 - C(
fJ< (- ~~)
122
Q
f-len ce / ihe fOWer ratio
b4
pi df1 J2µ fJt
-_p, =
'.'. = 12iì = 3.35
LI/i // 1/1
12~
(ti.te
J
J ?,q = ~2q 1 see frohlem (b.1s/)
182 183
6. 17 Tue velocity distribution in a fully developed flow through a rectanguJar square duct
/0.a/ Con?
with tl1e sides D is, approximately
q = kw = kCsin m: sìn rcy 7/ie relatiot? 6etweeri fhe /fowmies /s
D D
where C is a constant.
a. Calculate the flow chrough rhìs ducr and compare with rhose in che pipe and the
plates as in Problem 6.15; ~., ft,e,, 5;."'1,t p,-f!5Sv<e j.,.,,_J,.·e.,T
b. Catculace ihe power needed to pump the fluid and compare wirh the pipe and the b) wdh o rf/ven L1p lhe l'ower is
plaies as in Problem 6.16.
Pipe
184 185
6.18 A concenw:ic cylinCer vi.sco!7leter is shown in Fig. P6.18. {!!!!] cod.
The he:gh: of :he inner cyl!nder is 0.15 rn, ar.d itS diameter
is D; = 0.10 m. The inne:- diameter ofthe 01.1,er cylindér is
Da"" 0.11 m. Tne v.iscome!e;- is used to me:isure viscosities
T
0.15 ;:'!
e) H=
I ~
<'tytlfe~ n. I
. 2rì
60
. R.b 2. · l i t - - eue
R·'-
denoie lhiJ
wilh :X:
ex;reu/on
o
o(G
_ -D., { it) 2
[ r- B;-j
1- (R./Ro)2
r
rr.rirr; exam,Ple 6. (O and !f;F. (:;:s-9) fhc .shear -Jlress is:
1
(ò . J. l/r -- 10 [ r~t]
2 iì "''n
at the transienc siage of ihe fiow there exist velocities in the angular direcrion only pipe by an equation of the forrn
and that far very shon: cimes ihe flow fleld berween the two cylinders resembles the
soturion of the Rayleigh flow. Find the time at which the velocicy at r=0.0501 m is P1 -P = cr%(P ~')
2
9090 of Ihac of the surface of the ìnner cylinder. Now, withour using again thi errar where L is the distance between the two points, D is the pipe diameter, W is the
function, but rarher using the similarity propenies of rhe Rnylei.gh f1ow, find times
mean velocity, and c1 is a "friction coefficient". Using Eq.(6.58), find an
at which this velocity appears ai r =0.0502m, atr =0.0503 m, and at r =0.0504m. expression far Cr
To treat i h1s 1ro6/em as Raij!erJh ffotV we rnust th-e 6[fua fior; /r; lhe frobhm rs P, -f!. -
I J-f!J
e 1= (ri:i/)
2-
(;.;)
where :;.
1=2w
J.-/ence
I
J
The time 15
j =
(o. 05-of-&.o>} .:Z.
&, I -
4--lo-• -
v;here _t,!, is __, 1 t _, /
w •11e \ine17;a le vrscos1c'ç' 0 1X:,Ja"éer
.Sìmi!cv(';f ; we f'nd ihc -!rmes /or
/!, O_os-oe [m] ~> t 1 = f (Rr-Rr/
1. [s]
(R-R.,) < =
=e> t,. = t - (12,_ -12,f
(R- R.,)~ .:
O. os-04 [rn] =e>f,:Lfs7
189
188
V=2m/s 6.22 A long cylinder with its !ower side closed ìs shown in Fig.
6.21 Twc f:ar plates a.re se: as shown in F1g.
P6.22. The cylinder contains a fluid wìth the viscos~ty of
P6.2 L The Jower pL:ue is starionary anà
rhe uppe~ plate r:mves to ihe righ[ ac the µ""" 3x!0·3 kg/m-s. A piston in the form of a long cylinder
velocity of 2 IT'}S. The pressure at poin[ l moves imo rhe fluid at the rare of l m/s. Tue flow between
is PI= 100000 Pa, anà the pressure at the cylinder and the pismn is assumed fully developed.
point 2, which is 1 m funher along the Figure P6.21 When flow stans the length of the inserted pan of the
pla<es, is p 2 , as shown. The viscosity of pistoni~ 0.60m, and rhe lengr.h it can still trave! is 0.40 m.
the fluid between the plates is µ = 2xl0·2 kglm·s. a. Find the velociry profile in the gap between the piston
a. Find p 2 for which ihe ne I flow between the. plates is ~il.~ and cy!inder.
b. Fimi p-,.for which the flow per unir width 1s 0.10 m-'/m.s. b. Find alt the poims where che ve!ocity of 1he fluid is zero Figure P6.22
3 e, Find the shear stress and shear rate at the cylinder wa!L
c. Fi.nd p for which the flow per unit width is (-0. l 0) m /m.s.
2
d. Find the farce pushing the piston.
0·2I2·1"o-"-
Q = 7TA/,if = Ì:b, f /f. d<f , ifo:l ~
(I)
d 191
190
@22 / cont
/m;osit1ff, 6.23 A Yiscometer
. is d.esic-neà
:::.' -.:long ··me generai
-' forrn of me
· cor.figun.iion of Fig. P6.22,
and 1s used to rne2sure viscosities in the range 0.001 _ Q.02kg/m·S.
V i 3:+h6h f f - (f t] - t J=o
force of 10.0N.
b. It is de~ired th.at the times to be measured are of the oròer of 10.0 s. Suggest
conven1ent we1ghts lo be used to push tb.e piston down, for òe ra:.•se of viscosi-
ties measured. -
/he Jccot1d order ~uafrc)(} in (t) IJ:
(/;e ex~res.s/oYJ (x-*:) 1/i fio61etn (6":22/
of
a) Coasicler
lhe. /orrn F= _/ (V;ilx) 1
le 1
J
d) 76e: (orce p;rhi"J- (ke jJisfon /s f;ui/f v/' o( fw.o ;uds. Tke re.s:rvr<:
{o
/.
J./2 = IP. •2 [ !:.!-]
Pt·S
192 193
6.25 Water flows at the rate of 0.05 m3/s through ihe annular gap with
A shock absorber is shown in Fig. P6.24. The-viscosity of the an inner radius of OJOm and an ourer fadius of 0.12m. The
6.:2.4 lv
fluid is /.0-.J__:~g/m.s. Assume the flow is laminar and fully de- T length of the annult1s is 100 m. Assume the flow laminar and
vel~ped. Find the charac:eristic behavior of this shock absorber, fully developed.
i.e., rhe farce which resists the moti on of the piston as a functìon a. Find rhe pressure drop along the annulus.
of the speed of the piston. b. Find the magnìrnde and location of the maximum velocity in
rhe annular gap.
r
( "&'· (Ji) (@)
.!n ( Ro/R,)
'j )
i»here R;" or [J>?]
=) _LJp ::;:; _ jfff_t(O ~ ' v'.:tL!.z.. R, ~ o. r~ [1>1]
!
195
194
l
6.26 Ca;·eful measurements show that there is a 0.003 m eccentricity in the annulus 6.27 The vertical concenrric ahr;i.:Jus ir. Fig. P6.27 has an
de.scribed in Probìem 6.25, i.e., there is a dis[ance of 0.003 m between the centers ùmer radius of 0.100 m and an ourer radius of 0.141
of the inner cylinder and 1he outer one. The flow-in this eccentric annulus is still m. The outer cylinder is sutionary and che flow in it is
0.05 m/s, and is siill assumed fu!ly deve!oped. An e;i:;:perienced engin~er suggests upward. Tue wall of rhe ìnner cylinder is very thin and
that calculadons far 2. concenaic annulus having an inner radius of (O.Cl +0.003)m there is a downward flow inside the inner cylinder.
and a.n outer radius of 0.12 m, or an iflner radius of 0.10 m and an outer radius of The sarne fluid flows in the inner cylinder and in rhe
(0.12 ~ 0.003) m, both yield upper bounds to che pressure drop. He also suggests annulus. Neglect the weight of the thin walled inner
thai calculations fora concentric annu!us having an ìnner,radius of (0.01 - 0.003)m cylinder, and find the ratio between the rwo flow rates
and an outer r2.dius of 0.12 m, or an inner radius of 0.01 m and an outer radius of necessary to keep the inner cylinde• floating, Le., such
(0. l 2 + 0.003) m, both yield lower bounds to the pressure drop. Find the better that the shear farce on the inside of its wal!s is just
Figure P6.27
upper and lower bounds to rhe pressure drop. balanced by thai on the omsicie.
Frorn ihe iwo Uffer bowici. ccdculafioYIS / ihe hetfeir Tlie vdscrt:J d/sùi !Jufion in flie 1/?t?er
___ ,,,.,,,. 2.
cJ!tncfer is
1ìR/' /i- f ~) - 2
f 1- (Ri/R,f] 'j
In (RofRr)
T/;e dioice . tJ /;elweeri
1 /? °0. (;z j /,!/o O.(-f 0. Oo7,
C:r~
0
/ _
2. Po ~&.f2-0.oo?, 'R,·o O.i t r.=R.; -
/
I
tl<;jlec/,~ ihe i1Jjluence o/ k'~" ratio_, ~
,(
4 1' "'-' R4 j
o
Thv5 ; caJe d._, wr'IJ, (Jrealer Ro 1.s- choJen b
Tlre Jhear Jiress &r lhe a>vfer sr;r fa ce .·
6) Ji1n;!ar 6\'sidera(/ons leod fo (!,e choiff': /of'
Ko, o. f< j Ri 0
&.1- 0.003 oJ lire 6effer j,,wer 6ovnc{.
196 197
/~ 27/ colli
6.28 A gas turbine can operate using severa\ dif-
011d 0
IA//IJ, i? ifie mo cC/t'e e{
L
;ore.sJvre
y~=)!-'W,
=)
d ì/ow; /rom lùodJ(ìed f'reJJure deji/Jt'll<!J/1
=
2 + R ,"- 12/ f
12/
_f; = I ( ~ = f'2 + S'JL
7/,e /!o!Nrote rczlro ~ = f'.z f{fL 4 = fL;
~· = J!i lJYj /J
~02.
1,/
Q, Aowo =
=> f J -f2 - .;)iL = f'.J -fJJ!L-f!.;
198 199
6.30 A very long pencil of J cr.i in diameter is cenually located-ìn a pipe, Fig. P6.30.
Water flows i:-i the pipe at t\"".e :-:i.ce of 0.005 n-j>/s. Tne ?encil Gensiry is the sarne as
6.29 The pipe shown in Fig. P6.:?.8 has a dia~eter of U.025 m; the lengths between that of wacer. The pene!! is ac first held in place, 2.0d rben it is re!eéSed.
poinis l and 2, and between poinis 3 and 4 are 2 m each. Tue pipe canies fuel with
a vìscosity o~ 2x JQ·3 kg/m·s and a densi1y of 900 kg/m3 ar 2. velochy of 3 m/s. a. Ne.glect the effects of the ends of rhe pe!1cil and find !ts accelerarion 2.t the
Assuming fully_developçd laminar f1ow, find the pressure drops between i:.oint.s 1 momem of rele2se.
and 2, and between poin(S 3 arid 4. b. Find ihe velocity of the "pencil once il has reacheè ste::i.òy mcd.on. Esòmate the
errar =de by not taking imo account the effect of the edges in the cal.culation of
the :i.cc.eleratior..
The /!owraie
- 1Ì(o.02sf . 1
-3[m]
Q ~ V Tjj/',' = 3 . -4-- = '/·141 ,,o
1
.s
Assurning. futr c!e vefop:d ffow; fJ (6.s-c) /s uJed ,,../ Figure P6.30
l;!;dh [' ihe w.oJ.if'ecJ. pre:s.sure 1 ìhe shear ofress O(J ihe penci!
3-4
t!é!fS2[ff (a"":)- I- (•oo:J"J
z-~
~tN~
.&,_ (C.ors-)
o.oo::S""'
200 201
,
i
1
I
/oe.
-'
COfì(, .
I -I·
o.ccereraffon :
6.31 Figure P6.3I shows three f1:H plates. The upper and lower ones are statiOnary, and
the middle one can move in ics own p!ane. The x-wise pressure ~dìent
above the moving plate is ( 300) Pa/m. and Ehat in 1he fluid below is (-300) Pa/m.
in the fluid
Figure P6.31
- o2 - LI f = il R.,·2 {- L!Li(°)L
~= ~) ~~ [ ; ft) l
r 2
rpc=/!1,,· <)
(- - +u { f)
arie/_ the The s/iear sfresJ 011 f/,e "'id ;ilatc.. !JJ' ihe (!uid a6ove:
7/ie Jheca- sfress &r> ihe rnic{ pfafe bel !he (!urd 6r?foou:
0, = ,o :oicz./ ~( r?Jp,) c!.2 +u /0[µ
if:X:2 / :i~ ;j =os - L1 oe _.z. 2 >
=) u =
202 203
7 .1 Ademist uses a sucrion device as shown in Fig. P7.1. Warerfrom the li..•e flows in
the larger pipe, which changes its diameter from D to d anà back to D; evenru-
ally the water tlows out to the sink. The pressure in the rnaiu water line, before rhe
water enters the devìce, ìs p 1 = l.5xl05 Pa. Find the suctior::. pressurefor dJD = 0.8.
-- .3
7 !f<l5
ffY
Cvt1T1t1v1Ty' LI.,= u_3 (f:) 4=- 10 /,.; < = 1 J-&zs'".,,.,,fa ·
f/110 r~E STA Tld!ll/~Y /1.1 tJ PifiTé IS fJ/5/tEù TP 71/é /(Jtf!(T ,-
(!,EP.t/0'1ll.f ~Q. JfGt91JI:
3''{,.,--,.>) =
T 30 ~-
+ IU. I
Ntl/ lii"T 7H€" HtJJfuJff Mo VE 70 7/K 1ù61fT SY U,
l//Tif 7HE" USVi71N6 2/E!lR FP/(CE" /t {/ (-/.r ;/, )~s.syu
Ftlllill_Y ~Jk WOf'lllTE S</FFE/€5 NO NET ~ Fl/,,,-
S· ::Y< il= 3 o / U= S-.tf3ff J
/1
204 205
7 1 7 . 3
7 .2 Before installing the warer pipes ir:. his new house, a man measured the pressure in 7.3 A pump is used to raise water into a reservoir, Fìg. P7.3. Both the water source
the main water line ne:rr the house ond found iL to be p = IO" Pa.. He ·men installed and the reservoir have free surfnces, i.e., are open to the nrmosphere. Vlater is
pipes with an inne:r diameter of 1 cm. Find the maximll.Gl rate of water supply he raìsed at the rate Q ""'3 m3/min, to the height h = 10 m. The average velocity of
1 the water in the pipe is 8 rn/s. Find the power required te run the pump and the
...-1 may expect.
u value of the various tenns of the Bernoulli polynorni::ù at the entrance and the exit of
the pipe and also at points in the water source and in the reservoir far away from the
ftri oPG/'l!tl&. To pipe.
r
p,_ '
- - )
({ 2..
/,
~r-
' J ()(//)
/ z (
IO ' -/O;
ç)
~ ~ 4 l{, =
.., ""
<
f/ T rlfé €X'IT:
D = ~ + j, + Ll' , T//G f'c/MP SCIPf'LléS .BE-l' - .le h~~
..o..-x- f 7-J. - o
Po,;Efi. " Q•{tgh+ !v.'):-(3;{,,)·(i-11•1c,.fJ·fMdO'i9.5/i-
-ts kw'-
206 207
7 . 4 7 . 5
7. 4 A Pi tot rube, Fig. 7.4, is used to me:i.sure the speed relative ro a moving fluid. Tue 7.5 A water ntrbine consists of an ourer cover, propeller and diffuser as shown in
details of the Pitot tube are described in Example 7.4. For P2 = l.5xH)5 Pa and Fig. P7.5. At point 1 the ciiamerer is l m, the veloci.ry of the water is 30 rn/s, anà
p 1 -=- 105 Pa, find the flow velocicy when tlle moving fluid ìs the pressure is 250 k.Pa. At point 2 the diamernr is 2 m, while ar poìru 3 it is 3 m.
a. Water, b. Air. The flow losses in rhe tu:rbine are about 25% of the power of an idea.1 mrbine.
No re that far air it is not enough to know the dynarnic pressure Po ""'Pi - PI· a. What is ilie power of m ideal nrrbine ?
b. What is the acrual power?
c. What is the ideal and acrual power wi!hout the diffuser?
d. If the propeller rotates ar 900 r.p.m., what is the rnomenr acring on the outer
cover and what is the direction of this moment relative to that of rhe propeller
rotati.on?
i.v'1rrl
I S CJFF f!, Y (z jl·S-- z.7z)jz-1z=c.oll =- f·l /{_. b . { P~,.;~ri.) 4 ~,,."'-91.. = (} 1 ,-N(PtJwG"x)iJ) =/il t<t.Skv
" 9.
F'.
=/,. 2
_K f<T;
I
(/P~ ) ~:I _j7
LV,j 'J
I
1
FhH e· B,_" ;,_ +CJ+ t[;'-{j~)J~ ~~~ -'f•{Jo•f11J';1zt'·/
1
(f<!Wli~ IP=
I{
ì.6 A two-dimensiona.1 hoUow body in the shape of :m "igloo" resrs on rhe ground,
Fig.P7.6. Tue curved pan has a diameter D and a length L = W/2. There is a
IO;fYS-'to"._ wind of speed V-=:: 40km/h. Assuming thar ilie average wind velociry along the
'11·~ - curved partis. given by
VL = VL!D = VJ!/2.
Calculate the lift on the igloo.
M
0
Mi:.v1u11) 4t10 E>:-1rs k/1 Ttf ,,vo,vG" {r!ft:
TU/i. t3tN€ I.> 11.f?Ll. fléS'!GNG'O) f/F!{CE
)
(!.;f OM€1'1T)
' C!JStNt;.
Po +
= ~ IJ. ç3 f
f'tssu!'frNG .f-z ;.3,5 {-r.r~, 1r;..:..oc?J.1 P.-;z~1uf%.
210 211
7 - 7
7 - 8
T
side, h ""4 m below the water level. The
hole diameter is d=0.05 m, Fig. P7.7. f3M for the use of che average velocicy in the mor.ne1rum theorem,
~E for rhe use of the average velocity in the Bernoulli Equation,
Neglect fricrion and find the rate of the h
for the fl~w in a rectangular duct of sìdes a. and b. Assume the velocity to be
1
water flow out of the tank.
approximated by
Note: The answer is nor A{iih; the
shape of the stream-tube coming out of
the tank is nor cylinàrical, but rather
w=w0 sm·("")·'"Y'
- sml-J
\ a ~b
curved. This consrrictìon of the cross-
section is called vena conttacta..
Figure P7.7 Vena contracta -
Water flowing from a ho le.
CQ-$ 1ì;( &:>
a
I" I
'!lf
j, I I
~=a Id~
f : .rt-9_'-!l<..
k . )
>l!f!F/!.I? /},,_ 15 T!fé CoNT/ff!CTéO C//.d$S-
5éCT/oN lf/..fiff (IF Tif& w''9TI?//. ::rie-'9H rv'd€" d(.I[,
htJ_:___f Sfcz
Ile :- }: I}
212
213
7 - 9 7 - 10
{
k =- 'k. f;:; 9 fd1$€ = 0 . 'J . l/s5cJ,.iitlG c.l}!-IJ/V411 Fl-'W 1
:*'
.. Q " J.:j_ " '7 J1 '(- f' )
~-
A "'1 3 {;
€&.(• ·S-6) '
l! -r h, d- &-+hf~
lfo . AX /S
=
2. s s h,~s. P. • hrJJ + ts v'+P, J hf 3S = L {- 1t)
L = ! .,,-!,_ = 1607,,,
)
€0. (6 n) ' iJ- = {- ~) ~'
Plff CE-
I
~,
( ~
l
214 215
l
7 - 11
7 ,~ 12
7.12 A fluid flows in a pipe which has a sudden increase in its cross-secrion, as
7.11 A tank conrains water 10 a depth of
shown in Fig. P7 .12. Assume thar the pressure in t.he wider secrion right after tbe
1.25 m, Fig;,·7.11. The inlet end of
jum13p2, r_emins hs old value, p 1. Then choose a contrai volwne containing sides l
the siphon is 1 m below the suriace.
Fricòon losses amount to 10 kPa.
How far below the surface must the
T b
and 3 of the jump point, Fig. P7 .12, and use conservarion of mass and the momen-
rum !heorem to find the new average velocity. Fmd the head loss acmss the jump.
8-o~r/Ot!LLI €&iJ!IT/ON: Figur.e P7.12 Sudden increase in flow. Cross-secrion and contro! volume.
- ;. os 4'1
-r. (//3- //,)
'
f/'t, - f, lt3 -1- J 'i; l Il, - J e'}, t) c/)3 =
i )
216 217
7 - 13
mmdmum aru.:inabìe speed is qui te finite". Find this finire speed ·and explain what /)tl NC1T J/G'Gt....éc-r Cot?.KGCT!<JN Ff'1Crd!?S · TI/€ CCJq.00!/
happens when Ùle area ratio becomes largerthan thai: corresponding to the highest CifffrlG€S GJl.f!Ov!,!a y F/(,H S:EcrMN ./ ro SG'CT/o# 21
~= VFGOCITY IA' €'1'<:/f s6crfo-" ('{f7.r
t' (ly/
possible veJocicy ratio.
F1G· I ftl'{J ''" ,,
g 0 f}f!'Jl.ox111!/rEfl 8-Y 4{" J x:;..., !i:'f;; i;...,tì-Jt
{ .
Figure P7.13 Turbine wirh guide funneI. ì h,
Figure P7.14
1
Sections of a rectangular channel.
J "b-~ J [ if. b h
[--> r;f ~rr! ./fri>: ~ uJ; ;,
'
x=r:i d-""
To
"
OF rHE ~.-(CGS:S
Ak!i".
/ .1![) =
/ (::),:
218 219
7 • 15
7 .15 A stationary noZ2le ejecrs a jet of water with the mass-flux of 200 kg/s, and with
the velocity u 1 = 20 m/s, F:ig. P7.15. Tne warer jet hìts a pln.ne vane with rhe angle
a:= 300 between the jet axis and the plane surfo.ce. Tue vane recedes in the dir-ecrion
of irs nonnal with the speed v = 6 rn/s. Tue environment pressure is constant and
gravir.ation and viscosity effects are negligìble.
j
a. Choose a conrrol volu,.-ne and define it carefully.
f, - f,_ = .J 1~E (1<{:_41,) 'J~f = /~'",z1(111;':..:')f'.,.N<''1rJ"f I b. Find the division of the jet mass-flux on ili.e vane: the flux
flux to the right, i.e., how thick are Di and °-3}
to the left and the
a.SS~1"J l;;c-Ji ... e..isÙ~tif {bli/·
I
I
FigureP7.15
3
L t
Cl..
I VOlt/f1 € 15 r!ft:!V
) {; t
I.I n....i..c
- - tf
') =,. .", ,c..y" l _,_,,__j.f- -"'t IT-
r~"
~//
220 221
- ... , .
b. 7 - 16
llfe FLoW /// /lf€ c. v'. Is St'3,~;Y f}tlO rH<: f'(U.:;S..>UR..é-
1=1 T PrLL cJP€#tNG IS f<) . /(.5c.../ii!V€ /cJ rHe: C· V: /.:/€
7 .16 An upper water reservoir is connected ro a lower one with a pipe intercepted by a
turbine, Fii;. P7 .16. Tue pressures on the water surfaces are annospheric. Ali fric-
ti.on losses are negligìble, except ar the turbine exit outler pipe. Where this pipe
'k
...... r'--1
= u, -
--
9. . ,ço11,(t&>o:.-J:;-,"-)=.!!:.!..
f~vJ,.. f-1"'- Li.;.,.~
r..L-JJ: ..i
enters the lower reservoir there is a sudden enlargement of the cross-secti.on and the
total velocity head there, i. e., V,;?f1, is lost. Find the maximum power obrainable
'i'o (11>zt -J) by this turbine,
'
I
IJr, I= 72 I I
T
I
I l
!;
i;
I 80m
fl-€/J.é:.f I!
=;; - ,Y~'L..,.
.J.7'
SrJ!TIMf!!\Y Vl!tiG· Il
i.J '~/1 =
1"
Vlf /u,ç[fS~ J
I
I
222 I 223
i
-.Cl
7.17 The pressure in a main water Jine is
4xl0 5 Pa, its diamerer is0.150m
7.18 The water leve! in a reservoir is 20 m above grounà leveL The top of the tank is
and Ùle mean velociiy of rhe water is
c~en m rhe atmosphere. Water is supplied w a field ai gTound kvel uslng a pipe
IO mis. The atrriospheric pressure is
5 ~th a diameter of Q.012 m. Neglecting friction. find the maximum flowrate !ha
10 Pa. The main iìne is 1 m below
can be su"pplied. To incre3se rhe supply the pipe is changed w another havlng a
ground leve!. An industrial washing machine which is locateci 3 m above ground
diameter of 0.019 m. Flnd ù:e new Down.re.
level has a peak water demand of 0.020 m/s.
Find the diameter of ihe pipe Jeading from Ihe ma.in Jine to the machine.
-2 _,
ft
-
s; f
-21
V;
+ JiJ
I'<
S'rf
+
2;0 -rh2 fii;
{/1-fo)
- f-
Vi" +
Jh -;:
t;;
f• 2! 2J- The {/owrafe •
So( vin; (or ~ 1
Q ~ !,'., r'i~'-- .2 o (o
-1rm!
s J
V'.z : Yzct(~ + Ji ;-Llh) 2i'. 2 [m/s]
4'
Fòr ilie !7eco diameter
~ !J ~
'roo; oo - Qrlew = ,1
!:i
_ r?leLt<
r 1/. O.or9 ~ -1 fm" ]·
\J G2 = . '"'3 [m] 4
~:?o· - )' ~ S6T!o
'
/S
224 225
7 .19 A small lengch of lhe o!d pipe, that of the 0.012m diamerer in problem 7.18, is laid
under z wall. In changing the old pìpe for rhe new one wirh the larger diameter it 7 .20 Tue mean velocity of water in a main line is 10 m/s, and rhe water pressure there is
has bee~ sugges•ed !O change the pipe section berween the reservoir and up to the 3xl05Pa. The water 1hen passes rhrough a buster pump, and is distributed into
wal!, to chang~ the pipe sta..-ring on ihe other side of the WaJJ, but to leave the old
pipe secrion unde; Liie wall. Ir has been argued that since ttiìs old pìece is very short houses located lOOm above the main line. \Vhen a tapis opened in a house the
irs effecr is negligible. Find whetli.er this effecr is indeed negligible. water comes out ar the speed of 20 m/s. The aimospheric pressure is 105 Pa.
Friction -head losses between the mainline and the houses are esrimated as 5. dmes
the velocity head at the houses. The buster pump overall efficiency is 0.8. Find the
T6e r;oes are short and power needed to run the busrer pump.
<'0/
f/,,5 is 1m;0osue!.t:.I
How/ ihe veloci~ af l'oìnì 3
{ 4s.suvning. p3 ~o)
227
226
7.22 Water comes our of a 25.m high
I
water rower, open at the top, and
7.21 A rwo-dimensional f1uld jet hìts a i flows through a 0.15 m diamerer,
curved vane, which recedes from
the jet, Fìg. P7.21. Show thai rhe
ID'!··J Vone
600.m long pipe. The water is then dis;rib:.ited through 0.025m diame:er pipes, or.e
of which ls 100.m lcng, Fig. P7.22. Me.::suremenrs of pressure dmps along rhe
thickness of the water layer, as ìt Je1 jb! horizonral pipes yield P.4. · P e= 1000 Pa, and Po - PE = 2000 Pa. The mean veloc-
follows rhe contour of rhe vane H ì1y of the fiow in rhe 0.150m pipe yield V= 0.15 rn/s.
surface, is constant. Assume that at a given velodry the f;iction losses in a pipe are proponional m the
pipe's Jength, and fi:id the pressure at point F.
12
Figure P7.21
Figure P7.22
v,
229
228.
?~
7.-:.:i
,,.. ~ • "'
~ea.su...:,_m,..~s s .. ow th::1
- . . (
rzicuon losses in srraight pipes are prooonional to rhe
L/d Lf~,Ye_ L I~ J
7.24 Anori.er pipe of 0.025m diameter, identica) that_along DEF in Fig.P7.22, is
...,~! ~ :;~es Je_ngth and :::.pprox1mately proporrional to pVl, where Vis rh~ mean velocirv
10
". IJ,
;t J.1d.~e 1 dameter
~ rhe pipe. I;i the system of Fig. P7.22 al! pipes are closed excepr the 0.150~
pip"' and th .. O 0?5 · d ·
opened, such that the water coming out at point C is equally divided between the
rwo parallel 0.025 m pipes, both of which are open lO rhe atmosphere. Find the
f1 . -.. ,.. . - m pipe es1gnated by rhe leners DE F. Thus rhe whole floVflate.
'. ow is now rhrough these rwo pipes alona th"' path ABCDEF A . F . .
• ,, ., . tpomt thep1pe
is open to the armosphere. Find the flowraie.
i
Pipe fi
1 t j p F
As
r-c_---1 F
I I
l [lì
G
Lite 1/J
L-.1 - LI;;,,.13
L.4-g
. -2
Vj7-2
L'-22/
Lr( /A_
- / l.J_!/ - .2
lhe
IÌ/ (O 025/ O..]
1
230 231
7 .25 It is necessary 10 double the flowrate of the water under 1he conditions ofproblem 7.26 Tue. buster pump designed in Probkm 7.25 is used under the conditions of Problem
7.23. To do this a buster pump is inst::tlled at poi~t B in Fig. P7.22. The busrer 7 .24_ hs mO!or dr.:ws the same powe:" as obtained in problem 7 .25. Find the
pump overaU efficiency is 80%. Find the power neeòed to run the busrer pump. fiowrare under these operating cor;ditions.
.f = Qrlerx, - .Pgrhp =
o. i?
232 233
7.27 Gìve:i a !arni.'lEr '"iscous flow in a circuir pipe. Find·the fricrion head. expressed as 7.28 Water is prn.ired fom1 a jar into a boule. The water stream is assumed to have a
l~ngti:, as a :""unction of the fiuld pmpe:ries and of the velocity. circular cross-.section, and its flo\vrate is 0.0005 m 3/s. The diameter of the neck of
the. hottle. is 0.02 m. Find how high must the jJ.r be held above the bottle to have the
water jeI enter the bott.le.
ror (cuninor (f; . .s-;g)
VI J COG/.5 f!ow / Fof'
.J 2. ;Z-
Ap --
ò' V/L II 8erriov(/i
g1'elcù -
befween fanc!z
cr ~ (~!J)
Llp
(Pf)
~
JZ
b'
l.
Vj<l
-!F.l =- Re
?4
I
Il
7he hei(Jht
2
of ihe J"r /J
b ,z j, //!; I{ 1 = O 12 Fin]
C117o( -/he hea e{ (oss Ì72/j4 21
Cr
T
I
II
'
i
I
~
235
cJ 234
7.29 Figure P7.29 shows a conical nozzle
connected ai the end of a pipe. The mean
velocity in the pipe is JO mls. The wide
opening of the nozzle has a 0.150 mdi-
ameter and the narrow opening is of
0.050 m diameter. Ar the exir ro ihe at-
_ __,_
V=JOmJs
j O.l5 m
__;~:!-,.,-
.- ... 0.05m
1
Figure P7.29
II
I
7.30 A production process consisis of lowering a cera,nl.ic form into a bath of hot mollen
plastic, and then taking the form, now coated with a plastic layer, out to cooL The
plastic solidifies as i; coo!s. Finally the plastìc is cut along predetermi;ied lines,
while sc:ill on the form, using a high-speed thin w2ter je:. A surface sr:ress, i.e.,
pressure of lOOOkPa is required in order w cut the plastic, whlle a pressure of
2.
rnosphere the water pressure is a1mospheric. I 10,000 kPa results in pining on the ceramic surface.
a· Find the mean velocìry of rhe water ar the exit. Find the dìstribmion of the pres- a. Find rhe·necessary velocity of the water jet.
sure inside the eone. b. Find the pressure needed to produce lhe jet.
c. Find the maximal pressure and jet velocity which stil! do not harm the cerarnic
form.
b. Find ihe dìstribution of the axial farce along rhe walls of the eone.
0'·
-~-
a) i3er;Jou/(; (Ili/es .
Ci) ('Of1.Je/Vafi Op v{ rnoss r-z: vd r::--;::
= fr => v~ y53 = ~ 2 ro• =44 7 f 71]
v1 /J 1 "
- 2. - 2.
v.:; 62 1 .21 J s !o 3
f/°r7();(
: ./tJ l!JOo [ Kf« J
6ei<0een d anc( 2 velocdff is
m1 o( ili e Uraxr'mu(
Fx_ 0
f'-"' tÌ ( !€',_:- f?_/) oc !°-" Ì( [ ( R_, f x ~<></· R_/)
~ ?~ { 2x ~ 1:"- -!Jc'i/«)
236 237
8 - 2
8.2 Complete similarity between a ship model and a full-size ship requires the same
Problems Reynolds and Froude numbers. Suppose that
/J _ /J = VL _ t/,,L,,
lìe- - 'leH -'
y - - .,,,,
r/
VM
: V!::.
(...M
= /<tt? v' .)
M#Y f3F f'i;ss1!3Ui';
~e = ~e,.,
F=- F. _f..
M F.
M
238 239
f.J CMr.fa
8 - 3
Cff!/l/l/CT"'!/.IS: Tf e 6!U!f/l/r1r1r:s::
8.3 Find conditions for similariry for time independent flows between parallel plates:
Shear flows, plane Poiseuille flows, :md combinations of rhe two. Find rules for LENGrff: /.i J X*=J; X /:J;c=f.iJ·
rbe interpretation of rhe results.
VELoc1ry: { / ) U.* = Ull J ;/1r!f [/
U"'=l{ IE J-""= ,4
Ci/l!~l!CrEJl.IS:TIC 6/i//JNT!TIES: J 8. c.: U=o
U..=o
LE!JGT/f: ); J éf "" /;.;f-
VELOCITY: [.{) (..{ *' ~ l[l{ . Coilf>IT!OllS: F•il. s1HIU/lfiTY:
o = J, V
'\e y
1'/.i11-JJ1M . .S:yJ:TtD'J:
l1VTIOl{f/(l;Tf!TllJN:
ExffMPLE'
U=,( @rj."'1.
I Il FLow (j) :
(o;;J)JTfoNS Fol{ S/H{L/J/(ITY: 1/-ll .S:C/CI( /"t.Nv'.>
Po1sc:U1LLr= FLow
)
240 241
8 . 4
BorH U /JH()
8.4 Find conditions far sin1ilariry between Rayleigh flows. Find rules far the inter-
preration of che results.
) e.e . .- u=o é:
o~ l j TI/E Fl04' IS lk.so S/"1tuM To irsot..F.
l.[=-,/@
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
\ I
I
I
I
I 243
242
J
8 . 5 8 . 6
8.5 Find condi[ions for simìiarity between annulus flows where the inside cylinder does 8.6 Find condirions far similarity between Couette fìows, for two rotating cylìnders.
not have the same e enter as rhe oLHer one. Flnd rules for rhe inierpreration of the Find rules far the inrerpret:uion of rhe results. Repeat for non-concennic cylinders.
results.
!féoMET/{IC!fL SIH!Uill.I TY J
!(,, 7
{/;-
(cNPIT!VJIS:
F;~ OVTEfl. C YUNf)E?;<
= off!Jl./lc-n~i?.ISTIC. Vi'éuCJrY
l!VTEJ{ffiET!IT!Otl .· sl91'1o u !lr s1H1u9lf.
244 245
8 - 7
8.7 For the flow becwee~ parnllel pla1es, using the differential equation (6.21) and the
boundary condidons, Eq. (6.23), find condirions under which the shear flow pan
ca'1 be neglected, and conditìons for which ihe Poiseuille flow pan can be neglecied.
Check yourresu!ts usìng Eq. (6.24).
J C{,_= o &r /j-=o
{)_,_=/ JfT 1=f
?( ;\'
) /!-C-: 1.-1_=0 /Jr(}- =O (,.(,_ = (f-
(j- *'~h
l{"; l{
IY!Til:
ifT
u: ~ VuL = l{ t"
J-
tJd1-1 li. "= () 1 *' -1- {),_ -t .::-
I
8GCIJU<;é
Fd!i. h'I?
yv;, >>-! {./_ z. * IS ,.;i:-,çt_!P 6 L F .
246 247
8• 8
8 . 9
8.8 A plane s~ear flow. hns been demonstr:tred by rhe insnuctor setring the upper plate
8.9 For the Couette tlow becween concentric rorai:ing cylinders find conditions far
sudden.ly into monon ar its full velociry. Find times far which_the flow field is
which th. e rotation of ihe inner cvlinder
• may be icrnored
,, . Do the smeoreouter
a f th
approx1mate_d by. rhe R;iyleigh tlow, and times for which the piane shear flow is a
cylinder.
good approx1mat1on.
Jl/srfl,UC.T<Jii. i/SE.
ì
)
VELOOTY: V"' u )
.
.
Jl I
u(;t)o)=o
?: u(oa)t )=o
lt. {o; -t ) = I
) ~' =I 4r f=/
(!"{{
J(f L
flT y' =R_,
I.:
Fofl, & >> :;--
hL Ttf€ ilf'f'!<.o.Xl/"lif J"/?'/t' l.S Gif,,j),
248 249
8 " IO
8.10 A cylindrical drum full of fluid ìs suddenly set into rotat::ion at the angular velocity
w. Find times and regions of flow where the phenomenon is approximated by the
Rayleigh flow. Fìnd tlmes for which rigid body rotarion is a good approximation.
W! 71/ UFlfMi'1C& ro T#é stéC-rfo!ls: Cli MYLrFl6il FL•V
l},;JJ FLov tk1"EEN R.or4-r1t1& CtJNC<:JJr/(/c CyUM!Jcf"/IS /
<J()IJNTIT!ES:
VéLoCtTY' V•
C ut./.S/.OEl(E.0.
t.;f<. • mì
iJ,,,_p,,.,. [ef!s.' 1V
/{;~o ilr f =o
T##T """ r/fE é'VTErc cYC.,,;<1~19( "h oj Jr (?o
J.1.dv A'...c- /19-KoA',t::"'/?.
250 I 251
J
8 - 11
8.11 It has been sugges1ed 10 cor.$rrw.:r :i cylinde~ with a Dtt!ler head on one side and witll
a thin soft plastic fish-tail on the Q[her. A top vìew of the cylinder is shown in
Fig.P8.ll. The cylinder is m:ièe of sofr iron and when placed in a perioàic mag-
neti.e field ir wiggles irs taii ~md moves forward. By ma..'<ing it hollow it can have
neutra! buoyancy. The idea was to Jet it sv;im inside blood vessels, for medical pur-
poses. Find the simibiìry p::.rarnerers for ;his magneric fish. l!Mlf C'1Ns1()e~l9 iJ~tYt
r~ PLrlfO Mét'Jf/1Nf.:.s.
[
- - .::<f
MoCHff!i!CS e wjGllETIC noPEkr!ES OF 1/lvr.I; S1'1Fr,v,;-55
rlfr: / { 1Mo rlf€ }- /él{Hs. tvr l}i.so f,_vz1 Ci/· &t//fr!Tt T!é5:
(j"'Y//z..:<I
) R. .
r!fi:,.; rrv)'lz., 6 :5- o. /?.
ooz.5 Y ' .
rZ "" ""'"} -
Hf'rGNéTIC FolfcEs.
252 253
8 - 12
8.12 Assume you h::i.ve no[ seen the >olurion of che RJ.yìdgh pr-oblem: rhe suddenly
accelerared flat plate. F\nd it~ sirnilartty p:l.r.lmerers, using Buckingham's 1t thec-
C:c.195T!C t=o!fCES: _!i.,;.= fi_ "° tf(.lr rem. Check the simibrity par:.i.me1ers \virh those obrn:ined from rhe differential equa·
/ ' .Y, /'• l{ ~ tion, and note the c!ue chey gìve you towaràs che exact analytical soluti on.
C..-i/sl J
t Cs]
s C~/4>1_, l .
r) Fu/rf) i/i.scosrr Y) sfJY Y l,w1~j
6 rJClfttlgif/tM t:iJI. ( t. 9~)
=o (i)
Fdi. lOIGTJf 111 i- 'I) 1. - 3 11.y -f l. "';:-
I '1'1, = 11, = 1
/
!Hfo ot.3 r&J!Y F l<.N1 ( ò) Jl.//iJ (cv)
I
254 255
I
8.13 In Example 8.3 the phyS'lc;iJ quanc.ues mat :uree;: r.ne cooung r-.;.l::; ui. L.ll<:: ._,u,_,._c., =e
Tif<tl Wé cif,osé (IJGll!IY ff!<B1Ti1.f!/1./LY) n," n,~ I J The fJvmber cf f'hYsicaf J?uon1dies 11 m= 6 c:md
"f-2.
<j .
i.<
0
O t y':; (ii)
I
(f L 4) k [ rn·oc]
w
= k
[ kq-rn ]
,?1i_ 't ' ç) n
L f
L
t:U ] - I
m~ c
0
f !5b_]
-() L s~ ~c. ;
. (I'/ 6 [s]
1
f'il·c =1"-li
z:;. fJ
&6-fca'n fro"" (!f)
=-" 7ke Second rlo~-dim f'°"f
256 257
A submerged body is design ed to move in oil at the speed of 2 m/s. A model 1/8 the
)J 13 / Co!?l 8.14
size of the body is run in water and yields a drag farce of F d = 300 N.
7he .s/m rlar-/ f'-i para11Jeiers
u i For oil
For water
p 1 = 880 kgfm3 ,
p 2 = 998 kg!m3 ,
µ 1 = 0.082 Pa·s
µ. 2 = 0.082 Pa·s
are - lhe llvs.Ie(t //vmùr a. At what speed must the model be run?
b. What is the drag farce on the submerged body?
and =F 7/,e
7k
-.PVL = Jf.r ~ jH
/ /H
<i) 7fe mode( -Sf'Pecl
Vr = /!_rr · Y
/ s;, · v = 4 i?f'o · :E
'19'J' 1
2 = 1ç I (!'tJ
s
6/ J 7le cond'!ior, on tlie dr""'
o coel/icie17T
,J
258 259
lii
I
8.15 In fighting forest fires specialiy equipped airplanes release a body of water above
the fire. As it falls dO'W'Tl the warer is broken ìnto smaller and sm3ller ckops. Once
lfiiJ co111
these drops reach a cenain size, they do not break any more. The de:ails of this f(ore careju{ conJicle raf/011 s s'(Jye.s! i4e oddif/"" a(
phenomenon are m be i..nvestìgaled experimentally. Using Buckingham Pi theorem,
find the similariry parameters of this phenomenon.
j1Jdors ~ (air def'ls17dJ / JAL /C{ (lfie wscostf/es
Foc1ors whidi see,m -fo o(fecf ihe dro/'s /af o{ /lurd 011d oir) .
l#hen illchcled (f.;ese (j/e!c( llie odd'/!!wa( ,wr/lber:J
1) !Jiamekr of //;e dro/ / ll{m]
2) F/u!cl demitj J J7 [ 1//m3]
j) Gravdalio"a( accefEP(Jf/011 J <f [ "'i.J2] /
firlfi>=O
cl) ancl {1~) erre !'wo 'if. wd'1 jbvr v11h11or;:,m /~?%e
!Jvc,fi!'lJ/,arn Ì7 flreorem 1 m-r =S"-3=2 / iwo intfrndenf
no1'1-oWtnm.s1'oo(t!( rJ'(iJlfS
,-/
c•ooJc f /rs,+ /7r=//12 -/
mofj /Je EYl°c-cìéd
- =
> I ti3fJ74=2
.2173 fllt, =2
261
260
8.!.5 An zi-pfar.e wi.ng is tested. in a wir:d 8.17 One way to drill ho!es in sand, in arder to set·
tunnei, Fi-g. P8.16. TD.e purpose of poscs, is to push a Water hose, with the water
the test is ro obttln drag forces a.nd liù ninning, into the sand, Fig. P8.17. Find the
forc~s acri;i.g on the wing at v:u-ious sirnilariry parameters of this method.
Dighe SFeeàs. Dr:=.g forces ue rhose
acring; on the wing in the àirecòon of -~-~'-c_..-'"'"'-""'--'-- Factor.s
the velocity of the on-coming air, Figure PS.16
are ..
while lift fo:rces act in the direcrion
1) fJ!amelér @/f/,e hC(fe lr !m_]
pe:::pendicular m that velocity. These for-:es are measured on the model. Tr211sla1e
u'iem into the forces which 'W-ill act on Llie lull size v.i.ng.
?) =fer vefoc!f(/ Figure P8.17
7/e s/r,-;i/arr'!( dim&J/éJr!f,,.JT rfl'o'f"S ore J) flvid ckYJ.S!lj y[krff113]
LP - f;) rfra11da/r'ona( ocrda-cdtm !1 [mg<]
l?e ~ ~ and E ~ S-
/' " J>v"- ;;) jluid v1scos11/J y [m"/J J
f(f}//o1V/r1J proo&/11 / <fJ!r j f'v1=Evd = 1(2- r;j /Jiamekr /j/ ff;e Jtmci f'orlicle ds f 111 ]
l?e :R,,.H '!ielc!s i/L _-et: @ 7) 7Ù: Jtmd <-.fhear J'fress ?'s [tVm' J ~[ 1:s"]
:f) 7he drr1h af- whic-0 '!lie tuakr /;o_se /r ;ou.rlted
hfmJ
&cr:wse "f J/!J7il<Prilff) ife COl7d/f!ol7J ctY1 Ife dm1- oP?d
13(/ ike !3udi1t;jliam (heife1r1 ffJere ore: /?-:5 =:'?
ftft C'oe/(icimts are
F,i li
and q_ =
cvt1ere c<l =- -1 fV A
.2
2
__I JV'A
2 vsl~ somf ::rsr<d;~ff:~)ri: (<l )/ (G":p-)
~f'<l --LY/ ) fi, - (j 1 / (;;I .f//2- I
ride i4e f/oe<s &'7 6oi4 f/,e mode( a11d il?e °'5'1nJ
1
are os:sç,1med 1/JC6J!l?f/t:ssf'3h
263
262
8.19 A model of ship's propeller is f"mr 1es1ed in a water tunnel, and then it is assembled
8.18 While a fue! tank in a shlp is used i[ must have ;i.
on a ships model and tes1ed again. Find the sìG:Ularity parameters for the propelle-:
~e~ surface. As the ship rolls di.e fuel morion
2:1one and for the assembled prope.!.ier. Formulare tl-ie rrrnsl2.tion of the model exr:e:--
ins1de the tank is tather complex. The fuel ap-
irnerrtal results ì.nto the retl propeller performance. -
plies forces !o the ship and these forces are ro be
Similori~ foramele-s. fr
rneasured experimentally, using a model. Find
the sirnilarirv
·.1 pmun e.el"3
, f or th ese expenmencal
. f/;e l''"/'el/:or ofooe ote
forces anà che way to rranslate tllem inro the full size ship forces. ,., Ll _s>.//,- ~
o') "e =- 1
o0 d _f!_ci. : f2
Ev =.f't/_, =
7/,e p:rramefers (lw-f /ojlvem:e fle ;orocess. "'°' /
{Jce prohfem !? !t)
I) !J - ?bnl( "ndflj [ mJ
2} h- fai?/?. défPl/i /11é1JSufè"d (rom (ree Jl»;Gce {;n]
where
1 l'.I - 1S f/;e /'rc;rlkr dl"me!er
J) J - rf!rav/fa/(0111{ cxrekro(;M [ f'l/fz]
i;- ~ w 1 1J 1;,e for'!;a(
1J ;- ///rd V!SCoS/11 [ ;Ji{s] f/;e f'r°l'elkr
264
265
8.20 A weacher- bù!oon tas a· àiame:er cf 2 r.i, and is to be used in air at 200C. To find · 8-.2l A glider model is 1/10 of the fuII size glider. The model is connected to a car by a
òe drag farce on fr:e balloon an experi:went was conàucied in which a 0.02m wire, andata speed of 140 km/h the farce in the wire is 1000 N. Find the speed of
Ciameter sphere was held in water moving with ;:he velocicy of 10 m/s. The drag the full sit:e g!ider corresponding to that of the model, and the power expenàeà by
fc:-ce on the sphere was measured as 6.5 N. Find the speed of Llie wind past the an ai.11Jlane pulling the glider at rhat speed.
bclloon which corresponds to the experirr.ent. Fìnd the drag farce on the balloon at
th.is-wind veìoclry. Fbr si/11( fortf:/ '
fVL
~:-~H =>
/1-1
Tlie speeo( o/ llie (u!( Ji:?e J/,der
C/!id f/,e
//77
lo 3
266 267
8.12 A soning machine far olives is shown in
} L
8.23 Electrical wlres are subject to stresses
Fig. 8.21. Olives drop down in front of an
e!ectronic eye. _Black olives just proceed I caused by winds. The effecr of rhe wind
rnay look lL"ice a farce discibuted along the
down. \Vhen a green olive passes rhe eye,
an air is released from a nozzle det1ectina W..:re, pulling it in the down~wind direction,
the green olive lO another bin. It is neces~ Electron.ic
eye :
or. ù may ra1<e rhe fonn of oscill2tions. A 1/50 model is ·o
• b•,.. ,.,.,...;
.............. ;,,. · d ninne.1
'",aw.n
sa:ry to consITTJct a similar system for oliYes ~-------@--------- Fmd the necessir1 similarity parame:ers.
which are twice the lìnear size of those
treated now. Fi.nd relatìons berween the radil
.~'--- ;:-,., ~;:-) i \. . ~~j~tO~ve 7/,e {odors i/Joi 0(J'/, t /nf/ueare i.f"' ;No·ce.rr ore
of rhe old and new air jets, berween their
\/ /) i/- wind veloci(';/ [l"ts]
velociries, and berween the disrances lhe re- \ 2) j- wire /e"Jt fr ["-<}
jected green olives I.rave!. Black
olives
: Green J) fJ- wire dtawdf'r l'"'-]
J al
\ olives
4)/ - c;Ur i/ISCoJt7:f
.sr;n1lar!(j f01amefeic,
s) F- vr/;raiion (;;yven«f [ f] defr:ntt1n& o;;
a0d Eu Figure 8.21 A mach.ine for soIT...ng
olives. ?) .f' -
oir denI17/1 fv,f,.;3] . J
/) A - am;o!r'fvclc [<»- ') - &{lite uihraf/erH
.lJ .J/ ? ) (/ fJrcwrfal!fJf10( ocrekrd<1'f1 f"'42J
rJ diàm-eler of Ile .;et"
CJ) lj- - .rei( /nyve11c// é>f #e IX!ire [ }J]
(1! --jY// 2 1:S ffc damc?érh 7tc7reJrrHe)
il ( li,
13(/ The /}ochiyliom fheorem ~ b 17&nc4twm,J<Ò!'la(
fhere ore 7'-3
d;ofi11e:;:; ~ .;;l;i,oe glo'fs fo /1iid _ !'ònuo!?f (here ore 6 ~vai?~flS fo be .Jo(//d
,,,,,d Hr H2 {;(/e fr:j / /17sfr:od / fo dveH 14e éJ'o')"S 1 vJr11(f .Jo-"'e ;PlfJH'ca{
dt.;I/ve ~&I/ve
111 fuifio11,
C) (~!iJ
F2 =:i
Ft
Fz H lìz LI tv !J H1~2
dis!ance irovef/eol L2 (V
-rn.,_ " _; m1
268 269
~.:?.~ A ne·.;• huH design fora ship is te be 100 m lcng. A :node1 is 3 m long. Tue model
is tested L< a mw t.a,."L'<, which c;:;,n 2cccmmcdate towing speeds of up to 2 m/s. Only
Frot.:de m.imbe.:- is conserved for siIT'i1E.rizy, because it is LTTipractical to conserve··
Rey;Jolds number tao. A corr::ction is l.ater made far the different Reynolds num- 7/ie /o e fors fl10f offect (&e rorno!Ì"of'S -joff .
bers. Find to v;rbat ships speeà corresponds th.e 2 rn/s speed. of ihe model, and what
are the ship and the mcèel Reynolds numbers at these speeds. i) L) - roraclrofls, S,;i'e [;«]
j
f(oucle riuméer IS
-
1-r~ - ti
2) V- roi,,drors i"'"'e,,( ["'!s j
(ji- J) L - frvectord /enJih CL4 J
lr) !/- Jur(oce k'1srOJ1 ef twf,,.r[~j
<,) f' - woler densr7:/ [ KJ/ù{3]
&) /j- /Jrcrurlatrono( cxcefrafion[';f2J
,-
!3u:k/1J/,"'"' ({. 44)
y /~O =(fçç [mfs] L t1rf'72ft71 -J/J_ç-f/Jr; ~o
t1 . 11,,1 /Jç =o
(j) ond (ir) are lrvo '/IYuo/r'ons c»r'i4 /ve v11k'1owns J 1>1-r~t;-3"3
~ > //,ree nMdÙ>JfflJr'ona( é/'oc;fS (o 6c f;,d
(!v IJ) ~ 2
I
(Xl ( lC!e6cr r;e1m1'cr)
17
2.) ?le J'e:coml. chot'ce
I j !lr fJ/14 •o
i 111., • v
/trnl«
I )
f4c
pnysic,,,(
(c,3f o/ifMé>JJfç/7/ess Cff"&Uj'
/eoJ'orl ·( f;)
rs I
I
i!
l3' 270
I 271
J I
8.26 Some crude oil comes out of wells mixed with pebbles, gravel 2.Ild sand. It is sug-
gesred t0 let the oil flow 1hrough setding ranks. in which most of these solids sink 8,2 f A turbopump which re;is at 2000 r.p.m takes in v..;:o.ter at -atmospte:ic pressu=e at the
down. Tne ·experimenrai ìnvesligation of these tanks uiiliz:s water inscead of oil, race of O.O 1Orr.3/s, wè disch2:rges it a! 200CC0 Pa a bo ve atrnospheric press~:e.
because waler is clear and the seuling prncess may be vìewed, ·and because crude cil a. If the pump r.p.m. is inc:-eased 10 3000, finci rhe fiow n.•e anC r.he dischc.rge
entails conrinuous cleaning of inscrumentation. Find simil2.rity paiamerers. Assume pressure a which rhe new oper:aing condirions 2.re corepletely sircila: to ±e firsc
that satisfactory senling h.s.s been achieved in wacer and give the major design ones. ~eglect viscous riissipacion
parameters far the oil in cerms of those far rhe water. b. Finè the :ràrio of rhe powers necessary ·to run the pl!mp ln ilie rw·o cases.
s
(irsf d;Ì17<"'7Jt'ot7/ess ,Jrour
-IJ_v_ck-ill_ij_h_am- {,r. (!'. /.rif)
h) ,) rr·I 1;Y.
l'.)é'rliOVI• r (1.23>)
;.; bduvee/7 !wo l'oinfs A Je{<ve f1e f""'P
Seco11C{ f? M -di un:w l!O a a( ,J"'9 "/' : a11cJ B a/!er l/;e r"m?
doo fJoo
Vo!, ~Re E! f h = f 1e
"-i /&· (&JOO
_)/ 211.;,f/Jç i' f i
2. c?ioose n4 =2 J rJ3 =-1 => { 11:;. ~o, f!r=-l
ef rower.r 11eecled ,-
272 273
S.23 A C)'lnG"ic~
.. è.rum comc!e~elv
· · W2.'.er i s set or. e tumt.able Tne ,..:.ITTJ -b· .
iillei wiL'1
, ··
~ Cont.
suac.-::nly set i;n.o rotarion ar ?000
._, ~ . '- . .' -
A. . " 'ra re is
r.p.m. ner 30 seconds rhe water inside lhe tfow 1/ S'olic/ 6o1J roZafio!7 /r ole/i,,e?{ far
c; ... :n nu,,s wiu, the cru.'il ma soiid body rorarion.
a.. F:.ild.
- • how
- •loncr
'=' will
• ;t' ·2.k · war.er ;:o reach solid bodv rotation 1·r th .
' e me .
succe:uy seE 10 3000 r.p.m. • e arum lS
b. F'..nd how
.. !ong
_ ic will t2...!;;:e ihe
· W;>:t"r · a art:!m
- ... in • , t'.V".ce
• tne. hnear
. size of rhe old
one, s ... t to .::noo,..
" ··-0 ·"m· ' md setto.)-ooo r.p.m., to rotate IL\e a solid body.
T -!?1 -/J47-!7:,-o O
M
C?;ooJ/!?q ~> /J,;=- 112 I' f'lç-= 1/'4
o
=:> W ll {{) 1/d or ( u./'!J'~) f4e- /rsf fJ&nd/,,,enJiona[
-" rJ'pOUf'
f;r /!{~17:;~ d =') 17,i~-.; _,;J,~o
274 275
S.30 Two fluids flow into a cylindrical
8.28 Tne water in Problem 8.!fi_'~ changed to glycerin, Finci the rimes for the oi<l and the r::cixing chambe-r 'i'lhe-re they a:-e raixd
new drums, "1'ith 2000 and 3000 r.p.m. at Steady sr.ate by a pc.dàle wheel that
rmares at 50 revolurions per secor:d,
U,;ill(f ile frst tJM- càm rf'or.!fJ ( ~""lcl.r- 1Nm6éY)· Fig. P8.29. I• is suggesred to scale up
the process to twice òe amountS of
- Jee f'r"ohlem f).2g\ - liquids mìxed. Because the origincl
mixi..-:ig is qulre sarisfa.c:ory complete
~.. g = 25' [ms] sirniiarity is favorable. One design
suggesrion was to ìnc•ease cil pipin.g
Yt.29 to rwice their c::-oss sectioris, and to Figure PS.29 Paàdle--,_,,·heel mixe;-.
keep Ùle cylindrical mixing chamCer
wifh fhe J'leiV oliarv;e-ferr
height butto increase its diameter by...fi. A;-.other s11ggesdon 'Wf:.S to kee;;: &,e old
srr-<.lcmre
. ·- " 'inc:e~sed
bllt to have ili.e flow ra.;:es b the pi;:iinC"" . • ~ b··
J- i · --.:j r;. 0· irtnesesug-
·- :
gesnons can sarisfy similarity, and if they ca1, find the size a.'1è u":e nurdx: of revo-
lutions of ùie padòle wheeL
t'l
l-1'.tfew =2 F.J
C(
"[V·
-- ""
rì11"-
" ·2 ] ~ V Il~ ·i'.]~"
4
tA) Jhe frst JVJfé'.(/Ì0/7
/rom /Je/ )
( Vthcl. /
L12-
fltù<V = 2 .- ·/} = f)
. 2LJ2
Jalr:rfe,q'
/,) 7ie J1milord:;- is /?ot
/leOLd T l?et!ew
276 277
8.31 Find the sim11::c,-i7
-- • pc...."'2r!ler~..- - .•. ne
-...s !or w~ter ha.:.-ri..mer desC::bed in Ex:amole 4 10 9.1 A spherical balloon fill~d wirh bydrogen ilies away offa child's hands. Tue n.dius
-I /, .J - • -
of the ba!loon ìs 0.2 m, the densiry of the air is l.18.kg/m3, and its viscosity is
loe 70C1or I i,d,rc?i of7ect !&e j%io aie: - 2x 10-s kg/m.s. Find the terminal velociry of the billoon. Find the Reynolds num-
r/) !/- water vefocif;: !Je(ore flte vo&[Je is iaJertèd [m/s] ber at this tennìn2.l. velocity.
~
/-
/ r] - rfrovda/rO/Ja(
\ I
oc1eleral1or1 f »;J-2]
/3vc!eirz:,t(ham (<!' 44)
I - !7;f!12-Jl73-i1.(,f/J_r =O
1Jrt2 /!4 ~2
2_ =>
11,+n~ ~2
278 279
9.2 A copper b2.ll ha.sa radius of 5 mm and the densi.ty of 8700 kglrn3. Tne ball is Crop-dusring is done from an airpia.-ie flying at the alcimde of 5 m. Tue solid dust
pa.rticles ofinse::ricide are 2pproxim~tely spherical wiu.'1 a d..iar:i.e::er of d== i0-2c2
dropped imo a tank fu11 of a fluid whose densiry is 833 kg!ra3, Tne ball descends at
and a density of 2-000 kg!m3. Estimate Ùle time requi..~ for the dusc pa.-cicles \O fall
a constant velocity of 10 cm/s. Find the value of Reynolds number at thìs renninal
velociry. Find the viscosicy of the fluid. to the ground.
Tue nearest popuiacion center is ìocateà 1 km frorn r.,';e dus;:ed fielè. At w:'la~ w;mi
velocicy. directed from i.Ce field towards lhe 1own, must the dusting oper:i.ticn be
Tbe /Je/jn8!dr
StOpped?
!)a-S'
o/ & (f.4!); is
?
7he vr.rcosd/f o/ lt!e flvic(/ 5'· (f:4t,; /5
0
21- / (f-fiJ/ oc 3::? 7/,e /ime r7v1'red jòr fke ,,hsi rar/ìckoI 1~ f&uch
0
iJ
~ ~ 238 [s]
2. /
of -lite iow/l.
I
~I.
'I 280 281
(
9.4 Dust ps-cides have a;.iproximate:y the densicy of water. Fi.'1d the èianerer of the
9.5 Apply the bound.2r1 condirions Eq, (9.53) ar r = R = 300, and then the bounè.ary
dusc pan:icle.s 1J1at have a 1e.'1Tinal veloci.ty in air of
candirions Eq. (9.52) and compiere the soluti.on far the Stokes rwo-dimensional
a. 1 rn/s, b. O.I rris, c. 0.01 m/s, d. 0.001 rn/s. creeping flow around a cylinder. Obtain an expression far the pressure field and far
C:alculc.te the approxir.:tate Reynolds numbe.rs far each case. Does Ll:ie simple Stokes the ~g farce on the cylinder.
formula apply in each of L'le.se cases? Fof/orx.;/11;f eitofLl;fes 9.4 011d 9.S-/ (~e expre.sr/017s (or
{4e di,,,,msi01/ess v'eloci1f comf'°/lerits ore :
From {f. (Y'. {-g) R2 cos<;;
Jr --j ~ "[j r 2r 2
(R t1)(/,.,r-!-2 )-1i-fJ;2] w)
a= \il .f /' D,;
1 2 /I (Y-J")I
282
I 283
l
l
qj cont II
/nfeJra tin!J ihe .second. '6/'uaiion .9.6 Use the resulr.s ofP:roblerrc. 9.5 and com?u:e the dn.g farce or:. a cylinèe:<when r...i-ie
_ j_ 2
cose {- r _ {/kr(p$1) 4 JP') / bou.nda..ry ccnciition E.t large r, i_e., Eq. (9.33) is appi.ied ar r = ò == 4.:z, a;: ò =Sa, ar
f - - ile Eu GIR) r - i - (3 + /rJ ò = 7a., ar b = 10 a. Draw schemacically so;:r.;.e s-crearolines for the fotE" czse.s. \Yillcb.
f = [
+Re~ e;:~ 2 r + j {1R'fvLur+Rj- ~Rj 2-) R, = ') ~>
h.43
G- cc;J =
l/Je
I
d'!'e1?J!oales:1,.. drCf free rer vnit tvidt/, <>( ile ~'nder Ft2 = Re ·fu
Il 1
1 Z) R 3 =1 =' G Cl}=
F; =
o
Jdfj ~ f {S sin& - ;JCose]
r~1
d&
Fb 3 = li. 02
0 Re· Eu
where =1 COSI? (- 3 +3 R2+ 1 ì {;.{10) = {!0~1) Éi,to - {la'-!) = IJ 3.6
/j,E,; GfR) /
o
Ii
tÌ (2-3R 2 ) d.002
I
i
45 7 IO
284 285
9.i Tne sEde be::._,_-ing in Exa:-npk 9.1 is nù"'l at tbe linearvelociry of 100 m/s. As a result 9.8 A wide slide bearing is consi:-ucteà of a steel shaft with a diameter of 0.1 manda
fue te:nperarure of t.h~ nitrogen is raiseci to 350 K (u = 19.9xlQ-6 kg/rn:s). Find h 1, bronze sleeve with a diameter of 0.1008 rn. The gap berween shaft and sleeve is
h 2 a:id the drag for:::e. filled with oil, p = 880 kg!rn3, µ = 2 x 10-2 kg/m·s. Tue shaft turns at 3000 r.p.m.
To avoìd conmct berween the suriaces of the sh3.ft and the sleeve they must be sepa-
r2ted by at least 0.0001 m. Flnd the transverse load, in N/m (per meter- widti.1) that
FO!fowir1:J <?Xam;;fe 91 , 7Je f(f JOire lr ile .Same
roay be applied to the shafc at the bearing.
1X;Uere
,/
/f.S] .x (O
- ;z
I,-(]~ fJ/~1}
4-fl
,,fi -
286 287
9.9 A plasric cup 0.12 m long and 0.08 m in diarne-.:er is manufacrnred by injecting
molten plastic into a flat gzp insiàe a rnold. Tne mold looks Ii.'<.e a."l. annulus between 9.iO GlycIT~n flows at a creeping ilowin a recr.angular channel having the siàes 0.05 m
i
-
.
rwo cylinders, and may be approximateà as a 0.0005 m wide gap between two by 0.02 m. The max:in:um velocity i,, the channel is 0.2 m/s . Find the press<!re
parallel plates. The mohen plastic has rhe apparent viscosiry µ = 8~ kgtm·s. gr<>Òient along w.ie cha.i.:..-ieL
a. Find the pressure necesse..; to have the liquià pia.stie fronr advance in the mold
at a rate of at least 0.1 m/s. fz (i 7) ;r'r!es (ke t1elrxi1J
I
j
I
I
288 289
9_ -1 1- .
A r,;:o-_dii::r:ensional re;;:zzi.gula:r cav"i:-y is
shown in Fìg. ??.11. TI.ree s!Ces of the 9.12 A simple hydraulic transrnission is
cavity are endcsed by srariona,.-y "'tlìs, ,, shown in Fig.P9.12. The rransmission
and a piane sli<les along òe fot.:.rth side.
I fluid has a viscosiry of µ=LO kg/m·s.
Tue flow in the gap is a creeuin« flow
i and is assumetl to be approxi~at~ by ;
shear flow between rwo flat plates. The
i'
.f- cirive disk rurns at 3000 r.p.m.
Figure P9.ll ·1 a. Find the mornent transmitted to the
- .1:
tt'irite, in terms of. 'che 5 -
-::rea'U _
r:u..>ction, the C..ifferential equation follower disk, as a function of the
number of tums per IT1Jnute of tbe
~!è the bc-i:.ndary co!'!r.iitio:-:s tll·"""
-~ gover~ t~is flow.
fol!ower disk.
b · Find rhe efiiciency of the transrnìs~
As-s:1tni"d Oe,,,, M 'l ..I/or:u
7 (f j / si:on at the various speeds. Figure P9.12
vo.f/on .·
f?O'
b' fl. (f. 8) rJivt:S: ile 11e!oci7J d/s(ri6dion
~~ =/' ;;
iJ) 7~e rnomeat , , 2
=) H= ~ .JO
.Jo
~z
li rfl;-r?pJ ( ~~nv., 1.J.~Jf) {
where }1F !s ihe ""!;/ //oknO{;(}r?.
I
290
I
d
I
291
9.14 :me ~ydraulic oscill_ariof'. àamper shown
.9.13 A shock absorber is shown in Fig. ln~rg. P9.14 consisrs of a benr rube
P9.13. IL ìs cornmon engineering practice s~cuon of0:06 m in dia::.nerer f"liled with
w designate shock absorbers by a
consrn.n.r
. C in the fonn F =e y, where F
1he fft~u(e drop J {17 ihe s/zocf a6sor/Jei I iS bafar;ced .6y angu.larvelocity.
7he
-//,e over•f( shear jorce 1 o~d joflow1i1,j ?robhm [llil 1 0 6fain ~
/F/= i (J/-c/ZJ{ft) Àx + 1/<l11Lc { ~ j i/t) H= FR. = lGi' 'o.4 KV= C.O;V [tlm]
ÌÌ f ') S- ,.._. bqt:t:- (/t/2,,10S:. tJ.oc.Z:l ( _ \J
w~erc
:<.
= ;; tOO'/f-tlO(2 <!'12•/0;{).{;+li<OG<iJ.OfJ ;z, + 0--;;;Jf' V 15. -/Je !ineor vefaodJ'.
[
292 293
r- o_ f --!
/011g;- as
Ùmr°;;ar fotV cross-section the flow is like in a pipe •
of that cross-secrion. Tue pipe feeds fluid to the eone with a ~aximum velocirj of
_}
-L '
/c;/(L! devehf'ed /,laiks contarn /10 occe/er-a tion f<;'rms. 1.0 mfs _Tue fluid viscosicy is OJ kg/m·s, Find the pressure drop in the eone.
o_O:!:>
t3ooz
I {
-L -i !
RrR,, 3 [ p 1- f. (R,-R,J]'
e
1
~22 [1,J
A-13.
i
I
I
.I
I
I
II
ì I
I
Ll 294 I
I
295
"l ··''
Three spheres are cOnciecred by a str..ng, as snown . . Fia
in . P9 18 Th ffi
. 9.17 The flow
. in problem 9.16 is reven;ed ' r.e.,
- me ~
. eone 1eeds fluid to th .
9.18
dragged .
rh.rémgh
-
a fluid ara const~nt velocicy ' illd 0e •
flo:
·
- . . .. e t -ee are
IS c::ee:n.;;c- Tt is suo-
ve Ioc1ry field is exactlv
· reversed_ Find
' th e pressure drop in the eone. e pipe. Tue
geste::t.
f, to esoma•e
• . the roré..l dr-ac-
_ "' farce on t...'1""
- òre .. ,
- ~P e.es as three •.
h • ·"'· - the CTac-
cr:ses ,,,·
Fd(owi~~ fhe ?r,e;/Jfem / C/!G { orce on "" s1ngle sphere rn Smkes flow · Find th.e CJ:Stance
.. benYe~n 2..."'lY tw '"
0
fj (bSG)
Q,;*(-t) o:a[J-
1
Figure P9.18
(/,e ,/{, erro,- i!"1 it!e cfr°çf jorce rs <[Yv1"""/ent ,,,/!~ (},; 1?rrcr
ihus
-(P,-P,L___.
lo 6e salc;f;ed
cd 12-> °"' l (:!f)
=
llli cd f?-> =
(flf) ond fj (719)
(C/.Jf?)
I
I
i
(i)
296 297
g_ lf Co<'!f.
9.19 Can Lfie Rayleigh proble.:n be solved fora creeping flow? Are rhe resultS the same
as those_ obtained for non-creeping flows?
I
I
298 299
9.20 Ir can be sbown that in a creeping flow the velocity field is such that the total v!s-
cous dissiparion aver the whole field is minimi.zed.. Show that when the fluid con-
ta.ins solid pan:ides, which are moving f:redy with rhe flow, the mt2l àissiparion
inweases- In other words, the apparent viscosity of the seeded fluid is higher thau
that of rhe pure fluid. 10.1 Suppose that in Fig. 10.11 we bave t-.vo line sources perpendicular ro the plane of
the paper.
Find the srream function.
Assvme a /low tvrl/i f/,e !ofo( cMsjJ a!r'on c;f Fmd the pocentiai function.
Find the velocity components.
Ci ;n/111/JJv!Yl . 7/,(s /f;w u.°/ hai/e réfr'o/Js LVhic/1 beh" ve Are the strearnlines and equipotential lines orrhogonal?
Sketch che srrearn lines and equipotenrial lines (sun'aces).
es /I -.f'o{ic( . h .Juoh o Ct.?Je //,e '}6/crren/- w.rco.sd';f
/
i
/
/ I
I
I
!/li/90
I'
I
300
I 301
IO - 2
. .
10.2 A two-dimens1onal source of Stren,,oth Q =lOOn: (m3/s)/m is located at . A(-2,3). A
sink of the same strength is locateci at B(2,3). Alllengths are measured ID m. f
Adda flow para.Ilei to the x-axis and find a streamline that may represent a body o
VElOCIT'(. ;=f({tJif
-:-·"·afà P q+ I 1f
X
302 303
i /O.J Cc//T·
L
I
10 - 3 ' c. Ftill 11Psrfl>PH
10.3 A flow is given in Fìg. 10.11 consisting of a superposi1ion of a source-sink and B= P,+J~ '
unifonn flow.
a. Find the sragnarion poinr !h-JJG Tfit: su!?.Fl}cE
b. Sketch to scale the streamline thar represenrs therig:id body.
e. Derermine the pressure distribmion along the surface of thìs body.
d. Is there a drag force?
f1o-!Ofl
111
o(. f 1> s'frtHG"r!Vc v1r1f !<.&sfGCI 10 "
\
I
- 2
I
r= o<I'1 o lì[~ _;_:i-_ - Ja., J__]
I
.b. j +. j
Ti x+1.s' y-1..r'
1- _Ja.i):_
JoJ, + s(J,,.., ;.ç -/.J
}:1ob-tS-{zaid,.,i
1·0-
-!ì}= 0
j, +,d;.,,/.~: f } J,~ O•?'fM1 . >'€€' sr{G"7C!/·
.i 305
304
''
10 - 4
10 - 5
10.4 Instead of the sink in Fig. 10.11 rhere are rwo sinks at x =O and x = 1.5. The
10.5 In two dimensional incornpressible flow the velocit)1 vector is given as:
inrensity ofthe sinks is Q == - 5 :;r m2 / s each. Repeat problem 10.3 for this case.
i q=iu+jv
j
...
O) 7/e -rfream fundi<YJ i1 where
u == 3y m/s v=-3xm/s
-:::-~,'1--~~/ll(-~-')'<-~-:,
i(= 4'tJ<t f ç ala.n ( _.),_ l-2sabn (jf)_2saf;,"/$ ì
74e
<J
vetbcilu
Cf
~T --o/
Clf)rnlf)()m:J'?ts
I .
(Xj (ef- '·JI
-> }D·J ~,
U=3J = l{ ~ f~ -f J~+fi")
ili « =1fJ' =!o + 5(.rf!S) _ 2ç"' _ 2s{x-1s)
(f)
-lf~-f1=(/:-3X "'{=~x'-.,.c
J (j (:ms) f y<
2
:x<-1 ;;4 (;r-1.s/+ /:/2
lr: -~~ = ç '3-2 - 25 ~ - 2 s _'i:.,__~- f =- -f:(x'+;:()+ e
f-Y11s1r~i.. -X~j<. - {.x-1.s;r~1-~2
e)
Frem /JeF/;O(//(/ fr.
u< ,(ooY p2.;cr2.
I° t "
!..{L!!_ ? s : f'· i Y- => j'=f'oi - ?3
2 2 z
wdli -« cmd V /C?m ~ (<) OP7d(2)
d) There ;J a
d.'Yf /c>'ce
306 307
10 - 6
10 - 7
10.6
In rwo dimensionai incompressible flow the velocity vector is:
q == er11,.. + eeqe 10.7 A solid wall is added to the field in Problem 10.2 along rhe x-axis, Fìg. PI0.7.
where Find the velocit)' at poim C (0,1), ;::,ith a.id wirhouc the parallel flow.
Q Find the volumeuic flux betv.teen the origin (0,0) and point C(0,1), with and with-
qr = 2,tT
out the parallel flow.
Derive an expressìon for the srreamlines.
Hint Consider the x-axis to be an axis of symmetry, or a rnL.-ror.
o o
A(-2~) B(2,3)
C(O,J)
e
o
l/4LL.
308
309
Q · j/ =CO 2,A -2c1-A ~ ;z."(f'-J )
2- ,; •
tf r Ac
- !le z.1.+2.1. () &11 = s: 3•• ç
~e = 12 .>(t'+J) t= o.
Val.
~
FLU5
f!IA~Ll liL
fir e:
l =L J,,c
J
dr=
//3
-s-o &.
e
} tI'
= -~o&.F
t = J2.17.<1
310 311
10 - 9
10 - 8
"'
----;---K
I
/
If
I
10.10 Repear
100nm3/s. ·- f or al hree-dimens1onaJ
P:roblem IO? . . source and sink of intensity
.i
---
'' tfofe
From & (9'.3/)
L- ~
rt'.r rntp
_J_
~ 1>
-~ ti'.Jrflr/J =o
"R
..ree /'! 9.;)
I
11
t(l)/e'r af I! J3ecouJe
B:; Jvf'er!'o.Jdiol'l
l'
l
U/
f
=)
=·i cL r 2Jin 2&
2 «::>
rcr,&} = jl{,r'..rrn"'e -
-
.,
if_ {coJ€9,-I) + ,f!r!'( (cOf&_-rl'/
"Tir 7
u°" =
i_
.2/?h:J. ~4
~
.?O 4 = 3S: r: ["'ls] I
~~
I
{5-'
!'Ì
314 315
,C~-
10.11 Repeat part a. Òf 10 - 12
. and _s~nk. Problem~~_!::_~ ~=~~~imensional source
Jhc: <f}'urèl<Ph/?f /!c<>o rS 10.12 Figure Pl0.12 shows the cylinder of Example 10.10, with the flow around it. The
A {-,l,a) ,< 'if ocher curves and the arrows were drawn by someone who wanted ro show the
B (2,1,oJ rotarionalj_ry (or irrorationality) of the field, the same as in Fig. 10.4. Tue curves
represent srreamlines. Draw the arrows as they look in other locations in the fiele.i
----+----->.X.
F{~-J{o)
t t t 1
&ne
t t
r
1
.i
4,7 I r.x-:r;J'i-r:;-:;,J"t &-?if] Figure Pl0.12 Flow around a rotating cylinder.
C(~{o) 1
ihc velcd"l;J cof"/'oamts ore:
- J_ ,
R'&
I
I
I'
I
il
A(lcr Jf/6sfdvCo/l fhe ve!cd1 af i'"1nt e {01t,o) 15 .'
Mc = 5.54 i, -1oj1-ok
s::i-4 [WfS]
&1 := µ:X. ~
316 317
10.13 Given a po;_e;>ciaì f"1~c::ion !.01 sphe::-ical coord.lnates:
6==-A I R
,
(-A) =o vr=Ar-;; sin( 8: )
C?re: Show. .that ìnde;ed r.his is a stre.am fu ncnon,
. 1.uat
.1. • sansfies
1r • L<:.place Equation. Sh
c •.on o f th"is flow, that its velocity satisfies the b
thatltlS thesrre2!Il f u n,..; d ow
.l.ép = ~cP = _ A conditions. find the poiential of the flow. oun ary ·
-;:,f<. R2.
/,/ ç'· -_{R od>
- =o
<>e
74e ; //oiv iS fhree d/Men.JrO»a{ ,Joorce or &r'rJ/- /loco
( dP(.R//cfÙ!f &// Ife A .Jio11 ì
r/ './
lf =A r
er !/ = A(j
S/(16!
J utJhich is
IJ-,o r
1
~ =-:'.
=O
=o iJ& .fu>'O
=O
il
I
318 319
10 - 15 10 - 16
10.15 a. A rhree-dimensional poinr source ofinrensiry Q = 5 rn.3/s is locared at z= 1. 10.16 a. A three-dimer.sional point source of intensity Q = 5 r:n3/s is lccared at L1'1e
Find the s1ream function of the resulD.ng flow. Sketch the flow. Are there stag- ori gin. A sink. of the sa.'T.le strengrh is locared at z = 1. Find the srre2.m fur.ctior,
nation poìnrs ? of the resultìng flow. Sketch the flow ..tue there sIBgnatior: poinrs?
b. Superimpose a parallel flow of the speed w = 2 m/s in the z-direction. Repeat b. Super'.unpose a parallel flow of the speed w = 2 m/s iii. the z-direcrion. Repea'
pan a. part a.
~1 7fe r oxe.s CM Je Jli,ylec! !/:.e I// >{(e ;:-;are ci/ TJe Jfreom 10/lcft011 1.s
r A
_, A r'
pi
R 71e VG'fo,i(J ai Ife --.rf°c!aa'k0f1 rxa t
</ > 2
1j ièro (J.e =o)
o
ç.s1n '/ _ s" 1~1/ o
7/e .sfream ju11clt'or1
L///;(jr/Jf .t;r71?1~17f
§" I,)
!(a' -- - <€ (coJ/l_r) ~ - -::: (coJ f- !,;
111 111
I ~r
lj
I3 I
!
I
I
11
~
I
'II
I
1
320 I 321
'
10 - 17 10 - 18
10.17 A circularrod v.'ith rounded tips has a lengrh of 1 m from tip totip. The rod is fixed 10.18 A two-dimensional source of intensity Q1= 100 m3/m.s is located at x =-l, y= 1.
in a parallel flow of rhe speed of 3 m/s, with the rod axis in the direction of the A similar source is located at x = I, y = 1. A two-dirnensional sink of intensity
fJow. Using one source and one sink fL;d the "best fit" to the rod and the flow Q3 = -200. m3/m·s. is locateci at x =O, y = - L The field is two-dlmensional, and
resulri.ng from iL contains the twopoints: A (-0.5; 0.5) and B(-0.5; -0.5).
A 'best fit' is àefined here as a closed srream surface wich stagnation points at the a. Find the velociry vector ar point A.
tips of the rod and with a girdle that does not bulge out of the cylinderprescribed by b. Find the volume flux between poinr A and poìnt B.
the rod, yet touches thls 'cylinder. 7/e cv//y1.fer r«"0(.Jr R: o.o§"["}<-(]
.r, A :J-. s, JL,
13 •
SirJ/<:; 3
..si:vrce .n17k
I
I ·1 !far/ -firiq ile vdocif,J af /"oird A bd J'fPer(?aJi/io,-r of
I
-~
'"" vefoc;lfes .z"ve io .J;/Jd al'JC( J1·-"-Jf .
j (mJ
iv
2§""
3r"f
ofker Aaod rr ..x::o / :J=R o/=o
I
II
b) vo!u111e fkx 4-13
•) )'-' (01 R) =
~ ) .JR -f lJ! x 2-< afa,-, _B - q =O (2)
.21ì a. 2
/rf
c</h/ck çr've
l/J_ I '!
/Je
2 t- 371 a
6e.r1
'f = '1>f2S- I /,, -!!te Jame maMe~
( (f!_J(f)
74,j -S(;1Jfem
<i' al""'
(jte!ds ·
!!OF_ 05
a
i{ • -ci D
II '(i; = yf1 e(, i'!',
, v. C.202
= 2/ 1}13
I
w>
a~ 0216 fm] J;;;;:s]
Q: QJS( fs~l %-A
322 323
10.19 Tue angle between two diverging walls is 36", ,,,,,
Flg.Pl0.19. A two-dimensional source of strength ,
I
t
!1~
cad.
W-iri/
Q=2 m3/s·mis ìocated at x= 1 m.
a. Find the velociry fie!d berween the walls.
[ !:! 7
mi.....\
4f f o..foq &.<;{<) /
1 4s- (-101 o); Ac /-t1.fo'1;-tf!S-~ --"''----~F-'-'-----
A1 (-11df; -of-'!); 4s (0.105-&.r.rf) J 4r f#.f1J1,,-&.srj
The ...r1re-aM (onclroo 1.J .' f
Ar
Q
6
,,
2
-- - :df33f"!J-]
-
i'> ib ?"-
A2 Q 2 O 120 [m.§J
/ç =
o
(~
324 325
i 0.2D · Put a r,:;o-Cirnensionfil source z.t th.e origl.n such that the volume flux tl>.rough a s~
10.21 Tue wtlLs in Fig.PI0.21 2.te two-dimensiona.!. A r.hr;e
. to.- of 36° is 2 m°'/s·T::>..
a. Is r.his a possible solution of ù:e E!!ler ec;uation for- the flow between two - dimensionai source of strength Q = 4 m3/s is located
àivergi_,'1g walls? atx = 4 m,y= 1, z =O. Find the vdocìty atx= 8m,
b. Fmd for this fiow ali quanédes sought in Problem 10.19. y=l, z =0. Find ihe velocity at x=y =z = l.
V= Q cdan ii
! ..2r/ X
y • & {4,-1,0)
e (-4,-r,o)
-li.~ "lf = Q ::X
::,d 2iì ;x::?.;:J2 /{e f'oferrlrà/ <Jf ,;ne
Q
0--:~ - ""lf ~ - Q .l1:_
'.J->e .2rl
</!1 = - J/~R,
Q
=
,;;; [à:-x,ffflf-;/i) 2 i(l-i';f J
are
/!f l/,e r1at tf(J, r,o) /!~e vdvci;}' '""'l'o/Jff'is
1
/J~ = 4~ {~A
fi'-:lc
/k vdca'tes oT
o;a(() . 7ie
' + -
Rc'/r
·---
Peri
ej overo;;e
.! _g [ ,r-;}A 1-tfe
I'
"'f//
R' Atf
+ -R2
-
'"
It
327
326
l
J.
10.23 A tw~-dimensional wing is schematically shown
J0.22 Find the toral farce on the wall x =O and on the wall in Fig. PI0.23. The length of tb.e underside are of
y=O, in Flg. PI0.21, under the flow conditions of the >Ving is i m, &.nci the ler:gd1 of rt:e ~onvex a..-c B
Probkm 10.21. Use analytic or numerical inregration. is 1. 2 m. The velociry of Ehe 2.Ìr srreaming
Figure Pl0.22
towards the wing is 50 m/s. Assuming r:ne air
velociries on (be wing 10 be propor-ional :o tJie
arcs Jengitis. esrimate the lift farce generated by the wing.
-"I'
~{I/ ;{O
rl]
(ii:<
328 329
10.24 A porential flow is obt2ìned by the superposi[;on of a two-dirnens.ional sink of
10.25 Tue flow field around a sha.1J rod stick.ìng in front of an airplane rnay be obraine<l
3
strength -Q = - 2 m / s·rz;, and of a poc!:i~ic..l vonex of cin::ulation i= 3 m'2/s, both by the superposirion of three flows: a p2rallel flow at 45 m/s in the x d.irection, a
loca;:ed at L~e origin. three-dime!lSÌonal source (Q,,"" 10m3/s) located at the origin, and a source
a. Fi.D.d the flow velocity :u r = i m, a r = 0.5 m. (Qb =I m3/s) located on the x axis at x = - 0.2 m. Find the st2gnarion point and
b. Fmd the p-ressure difference be[ween these points ancia point at r"" 20 m. draw the streamline representing the rod.
-Q J ur ,S!/J. zfJ
r= r/rr'ah: f </erre. -e
= 2tì
-!'
+-ftrf'
21ì
.2
(cos&-1)
AC j>
f? r
and ì'.iie vefoc/f'é/ C'o1>1,?t91?mis .· wt.:re U='6 ["'lsj R
[~3
/)
Q6= 1 ~~..<'.)lf-.jL-'-~~~~?-Z
At 1 -;,, I/ -Q
r (>EJ .21i r tto. = ,to( UAJs] @1
-;;r; rr
/J~ = -- - Z,f'
~
2"ìlr
/nrfose /Ùp_=o
f';r cl=
i
rì
!Or r= J [m] Qb
,l/ = ~ A/+Ae< - ~~'
<,ff 2
~
{0rz
= o~-11 ! "!] 3
~>
QÌf 2
/f/OÌ!R 4 -121ÌR f ?.21'fP -ftP'f.fR-tJ.1 =O
fDr r= as1m]
~> R=0.2§"
~r'
lì
r= 2o[iu.J
II
j 331
10.26 A parallel f1ow is superimposed on a .
two-d1men~io al r
resulring with a Rank.in l fl - n source-sink pair flow .. tb.e. results of Proble
10.27 Use • m_ IO ·-? 0, to torm'llh'
~ .. te t..'le potential fiow field in a r-wo--
how far fornì the obsr.ac'e
than 1o/o · '·
e ava
Ù1
ow. The Ra'Llcine oval. .
··- . 1s aenoted an obsracle. Find
e mocuncanon of th e p;u<1.Uel
A_,1 "'
,iow by the obs'~c' · l
,
"".e1sess
dìmensmnal c."12nneJ with 2..:1. obs:.ac1e in ìt.. I
/]sJ orne a
Ne /'°fa1iia( /.s
rP d/P coie f ~ i!vfl - .21/
.2;1
~ .a,a1
'\ 'J u -?
-?
u -,)
p_ R'
[} &'
ò> X
.:C: O. o I
332 333
10.29 A 10 m high circular cylinàer has the diamete:- of 1 m, 2nd rotates at 800 r-p.m. A
10.28 Re:iez.rProP,.,..,.., wi.nd blows i:.c1oss the cylinder with <he vdocity of 10 m/s. Fìnd the sideways lift
· -·-·-'-' 10 -'6 W'lk
. : ;, a Ll'.:ee-Qlr;;eru;iond
. .. source. _ sirJ:: peir.
·farce qn the c:ylind~.
_, J ~- I .
;ne fot-t"fìifa• 1S.:
rfg = 2
çr -2vJrnG
. f1
!Je"'oi111! .?tir =ci&,, 1
11 = n lì R. = ,foo {, ~ = 41 q [ ~]
ol 8p ]O
(i)
(t) o o
ano{ where w =(O [rn]
f ,(tJO t;? .x'
-u 32 2Ìi
i.r'lf
L = J,,!'lx/O,cfO ,f' j 0
l-: J
2
& cfg =
o
334 335
'i
10.30 A three dimensiona! source of sm:ngth 20 m3 /s i.S located on thex axis at x = 5 m.
Anather source of strength IO m3/s is also locateci on the .r ax.is, ar..::: = 10 m. Draw
l' lLl Assume a velocicy discibucion in t.'1e bounda..>y laye~ in. the fo..rn:.i. u = U:>i.r1 ~
apply r...1-ie van K2.r.ns..:"l - Pohlhauser: method !O fmd the she2.r sce.ss cn a fiacplate-
2...r.1d
I{, o 20 fi'-1
Q2 , ./O [-f'J
1 ~ sfo,Jnofion f"inf
JU
- :::: o
JK
_f
I
336 337
11.2 A flat plate 1 m by 0.5 m is ser jn a stream of air flowing at 1 rrJs para.llel to the 11.3 A thin tube, as shown in Fig. Pl I.3, is put in a parallel flow. The fluid velodty is
plate. \Yn2.t is the rnir.i..""Dal cLo:g farce on the place? 0.1 m/s, the kinematic viscosicy is L5xl Q-5 m 1/s and its densiry is 1.3 kg!m3. Find
··------ the farce required to hold the tube in pio.ce if its lengr.h is
a. 1 m, b. 3 m.
7f = o./fç;U',fe,.-i
Fcfè 1}11!, ( 31'.7 ~ /;11-1osPH€AIC. fJÙ;'s.>Vfèé) :._r . . 1-!&Y _,1 Y: !-Gxfo~~
u_ IT
2Ccm 21cm
I I
~
Figure Pll.3
L = ,/ '
ile, = ./ x/ /1. { x/o-' =b.t.J,/o f ) .
I!.'= u:o
-'"
~
lie, = o.ç,1/!.G·fd-s- = J·fZS-xlo-f /(,,± =177
J "
_.,.. f= o{{~ Up{' = ,rJç •13 xo%'e,/,
T.lfE S"li4l!..E/(. f)/?..JiG !S F<7/?. /:} FlçfY jfLPEG 7f!.~ <:.~Rkl(
51/Jé-: ~ = 71.[ (.o, +f)0 j T=
-3 i~ .:: 0.011 L/;? /z
]. I x/o "'r' e,
338
339
.:~- •• _::cc.··-'-'----~.,_~,,
11.4 Is the infonnacion
... ·"·
th~t
the boundary !ayer flow admìrs a similariiy solution usedin
the van Ka..-man ~ PonJhausen Imegral merho<l? If yes - where?
. .· ·---_.:.__ ·---!
i' I
;
I
11.5
A flat plate of dìrnensions O.l m by 0.05 m is ìnserted. into a flow such that a
boundary layer is beìieved. 10 develop a,long ìts 0.1_ ra side. The shetl fo~e on the
· o 1 N Fmd the farce ~;i;;c:ected 10 acé on a similar plate of dirne:-.s:ons 0.2 m
pate1s.•·
1 • -.
by Q.1 IIL
r>fé (Dé/1
IS rJSEJ) I# T/lrç l)s:sv11PTfc;.1/ T!f/JT T4.ç
I
EQU1T[od (;.~3) SETS
-f
l ~.b ~l
S TtC..L J
lI
ì
i
340 341
11.6 The srreru.n funcrion ìn a pocential
~
11.7 A rwo-d.imènsional flow field is given
flow ir..co a 90> come:-- shown in
approximarely by
Fig.Pll.6 is
i;r=xyU
Estir!:!ate tb.e shear stress on the L
1ong par. of thc s:rucrure along the .:e
axis.
L
%
?0)~
Figure Pll.6 Fiow into a
~
u
~O> corner•. \
1·
y.r=x2-y1
A smill met.2.l flag with. the climensions
and b is irise·ned into the flow field,
where it 2.ITanges icself such tbat rhe fl2.t
plane lies (<ipproximate!y) tangent to a
a
T!fE W/J.ll : H.int: The flow along the flag is a boundary layer flow, with v.r representing the
potential flow outside the boundary layer.
!Ul=
. I
ux
' )
1'/2
7/,e /orce 15
343
I
342
11.8 Consider
.
lrnearly
ihe flow. alono-
. along the
.,, ihe ffaa.,, in Problem l l -7 · Assume me
, . Jencrth
"' of th e f1 ag. O btain
. velocny
- the dirferemial
.•
bounaary layer tmckness resulting frorn rhe integral approa::h.
. to chan o-e
.,,
equation for the I
'
11.9 Two wide, parallel f1at plares are
shown in Fig. Pl L9. The flow
sueaming 1owards the pìates is ar
U=0.25m/s, anr.i the flow is as-
/!35 sumed two-dirnensional. Tue den-
Figure Pll.9
sity of th~ fluid is p= 1000 kgjm3,
d dm)
(u 2 1 (uc{,,) d!/
dx
(lf.35)
and its viscosity is µ=: lO'.ò kg/m·s.
Tue two ph.tes are pa.c-r of a sm:cmre, and a = l rr:, b =0.5 ro.. F!r.d the farce
n:ar:sfe."Ted from the plares 10 the srruc:ure.
I 6wnda1'/ {oy<'rJ
wì-lh J h
II
0
.!_
B.c.
'i
JI
'Ì
~fl
'
;\
344 345
11.l l Figcre Pll.9 now represenrs a cross secrion of a rhin-walled cyiinder. Is tbe small-
est dìameter whìch stili admits a bounda.ry Jayer approxìmation smaller or greater
&J-e Ij (1r2,,-J than the value of b obtained in Problem 11.10. Explain.
I
346
I 347
;;) fi I
§:e-::·• C,CC'Cc,;c ;~-·-- _ - ' T ; - • , , ..
11.12 Consider the boundary layer ~ow shown in coni.
~~
Fig. Pl 1.12. Use the Kannan-Pohlhausen ff· (!f26)
1 -
int_eg:ral wethod, with a third oràer polyno-
Il'iaL ~
i
=rf j (!- ~) df : tlj (i- fi1 f [ yJ) dj =
a. Obr.ain the velocicy profile and r.he bound- x=lm X=Jm o o
ary layer thickness at Figure Pll.2
x=lm, andx=3m.
b. Calculate the mean velociry inside the boundary layer, atx= I m. Now use this
mean velocìry as Uie free scre:im velocity and obta.in ilie velocity proti.le and the
boundary layer thlckness fora fiaL plate ac x = 2 m. Compare these_ results wirh
Ùlose obtained in pan a. far x = ~ m.
u /
348 349
l 1-1.J Uil with rhe kinematic viscosity of 0.05 m2/s enter~_, , O. I m d.1ameterp1pe.
· · u Slll"'
·
11.14 Repeat Problem 11.13 fora flow in an annulus with the diameters 0.2 m, and
bour.da..ry layer 2.pproxìrri.ation, fir.à how far downsrream wrn the boundary layer:
mee:. O.lm-
tf. r;!/ por o!IP [ tla fe 5 (f i) ;C." {see !'roMm (7! o!)
\! !?e.X :::{.,
d
.2
= 1. 01/
!
>V2
:XM
\jj/'
350 351
L
11.15 Calculate the roca! she:u farce on the
em:rance section of the pipe in Prob-
lern 11.13, ber-,.,.een the entrance and
up w the poinr where the boundary
l
t
11.16 Letthe oil in proble:n 11.15 enter the pipe, as shown in Fìg. Pl 1.15. Tue entrance
secrion, from point A to point B, approximates the boundary layerflow, with B the
locarion where the èounda..-y layer~ mee~. TrLe se-::tion frorn B co C, which is
sa.me lengrh as tl":at :rorn A to B, r-e;.:resents :he fully de".elope.::i flow. Tnree
~f the
lit foìnT A1 fA fo 0
32 yf l/Ls-c where:
7he jbrre raf/t! :
t:,2
Fer ~ OGC4.FU3/.?J/12L-'l2
3 2 :YXU• tJ. Jtt6 •Cl/;
2.
= C!.3712 S'U 2
I/o 2 .YS' u /J -; !Yx
7/ie f'resrvre.s are
2
Fè,- I ilp4_,,) = fJo-tJ.28{, .f'U L
=)
=
ao33 _j_ ~ = o. 71 13 : fe = /!A
F;o \)&oJ/6 ~ t9. e:il s cr'
fc f8 - I !Jph-c/ = f!, -
~> F;,, = Q 71> J:fb Co ~
'
~
352 353
11.17 Express òe fr:ccio:1 head losses be:'.veen pcints A and B, and B a.'1d C, in problem 11.18 C?nsider the boundary layer flow over a porous flat plate, with constant sucjon
11.16. epplied along the plate. Tue boundary conditions in this case are u = U aty ---t °"',
and u =O, u = -S o:=oconstant at y =O. Try aJdx =O, and obtain an ex2.ct solution of
!osses ore. thi.s boundary lEyer eqUEtions.
r "";)L(
è;X
<lx
~
, ;,u-
"d
"';.}
c:oo
";}""
+ B. c.
1 .u.::.
u-o- s
o b)'.:f =o
=o
-;/iis ;s
corJJfanf coe/t;c/ents
7/c rc,,ts o/ (/,e darocfer/sfic ;yua!for; o;-e .'
Jolu!ion is
-5 (f 1-c
Cre
o
b. c.
I µ =u
..u=o
2
0 .,, _.,,,,,, (i )
</
;;J ;t=o(ii)
eiJ => C2 =U
e,+ u =O ; Cr= -U
(!iJ ~>
s
/I. = u (f- e-y~
354 355
mr
l
·----·,,,,.._.,,-,,..w""""''- F- ... --~"~>""'-'"'""'-·~-
11. 19 An airplane flies at 1000 km/1'1. An aìr scoop is designed ill the belly of the airplane
to take in air ro cool elecrronic equipmenl Aìr is to be raken from the ootentiaJ flow
avoiding the boundary layer region. Cornpure b, Fig. Pll.19. - '
lI 11.20
An old way to determine the sçieed of a ship was IO drop into the water a log of
wooci cied with a rooe. Tne !engtD of 1he rope u\i..( :.he lcg d..'"2.gged off the ship per
some -preriererrrined time was frien rr:e:i.su.ed, e.g., by coumi.ng knots natle in the
rope. Tite force r.ee~::.d !O èrEg a roç:e of: a ship !s ff(N. Tr:;:: log is a wooèerr
I
I
cylinder L2 ·rn long and 0.12 m in dia..--::ie:er. Neg!ect the co:icibucion of ti.:.e pres-
sure fie!d, anci compute the speed wich w hich lhe lag rr::L'.S< be d:"agged te begiu
measuring, Le.., rhe log dri.ft correction.
hd /o rn?
Figure Pll.19
I J;olonced i/,e ...rkeor o;i ihe
o.6MPu"- ~ 2 [r/]
y T/z \i PeL
r/1" 2 ..7~
(af /=Joof:)
~) () = (.f'1Ì Ll 1- 0 J/6. atif) ~
,(ooo
3.6
= 27.S {!;']
,(o- x a 112 !m]
,fs-_i;O;((J-{, i'
1
=.?.!!2
271?
71tc aoHdlfr'o"' 7\, !oh<? or/- /om :4e )'"'let7/;b( /;bw
356 357
11.21 _.&.,., estimate of ili e fcrc:::s of v.~nd on a t2.ll recrangular build.ing is obl2.ined as fol-
lows: The fron>: of the buiicling is assumed to be a 20 m v.ide by 50 m high flar plate
I~
i/S/
coflt
,., (_;o rv!1'1hers cot"pùted ;,, }hìs 6é"rcise
· r-(oie 7he /Xt::'(f t"JO e;.;_,
perpendic'..!.iar to the flow, sub_iecred to the sl'.2.gnadon pressure of the wiud. The
back S:àe is at thc stati.e pressure. The sides of the building flat plates 50 mhigh 1o -furbo/eflt n
b.L. r;
7,owS · Hore rea {stie
"-'-""e
correspcm d.
uo?ien ihe fr<hém 15
by 60 m long in the direction of the wind, which suffe! shear forces as in a be o6fained
bounda.ry layer- flow. The top is a Dar p!ate 20 m wide by 60 m long, also subjecred
to shezr forces. Compute the roca! farce on 1he building for w:ìnò.s of 10, 20 and re co11:,ìdered o/ler dwpfe r f:2 ·
40k.....'"'1;'b.
on !ke front
'
_p(,J2
4'000 2
]f,é' jorce 6vi/din!}
(!/]
~ i ( I( fsl;
F = 1,Y 4?3 f H]
358 359
1 L23 An arrow is d..rawn in Fig. Pl 1.13, 10 scE.le. Find the disrribu-
11.22 A glass sinker has the tear-drop shape shown in Fig. p 11.22, tion of the drag farce along the a,.,-ow. Find the corre:::Ei;:ig
whi.ch is drawn to scale. Tue density of glas_s is 2000 kg/m3. ~oment far small deviation angle.s, i.e., r:iat momem which
Tne d..-ag farce on the sinke:r is caused by viscous· fricrion keeps tbe· arrow tip poìnting forward, for a:.>ow spe.eds of 10
If.
only. Measu:re the figu:re and compute rhe terminal speed of
and 30rn/s.
the sinker in water.
6m.'Il t
Figure Pll.22 I
Figure Pll.23
o..r t/7
7Je
/J .'
312 fhe c;(;-aJ forre 2
~if5i=G ~-" Vf'wJt~VYJ-
O/? ( )
cf.&o22SU ,,_ -3 2 \ )p
Of -J -f/2 I J0 IO 1J'U \Ju
(
_,
2.o?Jo< lo" ,(o>_}
o. Ooc?d'S"
3 21J
:=-
3
["']
s
F;, 0
J~ ]] 2 .JU
2
% 4/?x IO 2: «if = x
/ o
361
360
cont. l l.24 A sleeve of cloch is towed behind a ship. The s!eeve is 2 m long. and 0.5 m in
A.41S-ro-J
8.8Sx!o-;
Cf67/rn]
I ff.
0
diameter. Tue ship sails at Urn/s. Find rl!t drag force on the sleeve.
ff.23
~r:J.6Gfr
.
XJ; ~
r; :L F,. -f fi :xF; r;;. 'i{.( x {O -3
~ ~ O. 3G2 [,,,,]
r; f !"., fil. te:« lo-3
:The cenfer o(rfmwfd (S:
(!!? ,
:ZG CJ3oo [m]
.2
362 363
A buUet fired into a pond enrers the water u the speed of 300 m/s. Th e bu11eri.i.=
11.25 di "-- a 11.26 An amphibian cu flo2.t.s on the ""ate!" wilh iLS :re::r wheeis ~in.ning. Tue out::=radius
of the tires is 0.8 m, 2.nd they are 0.3 m wide; rhe wheels are jus<: hali s::t:me:-ged..
amet~r of 0.009 rn, and is 0.015 m Iong. Its mass is 0.008 kg. AssWile jusl vis-
cous friction asina boundary layer f1ow and esr:imate the bullet's deceleracion in the Tue speedome:er shows that on Jand the speed would be 80 b1:i. Esri.G::i:.:.e the
I
-;-· \S_)1
M a ~ l{f
Ne -Jliear faro?
(Y-?w) - ~
Mti(j
(1C)
i/'1.S(t!J
lhe vekt:t\J is
()~ ;fO ~ 22.2 JmlsJ
3.G
fhe car fS
~
7/Je /orce c;/riv11J
& 6rf4'J'U''-
F~ Lx Wx bo = L w
\Jk'eL
C19[rr]
365
364
11.28 A srremilined boa! has most of its àrag derived from viscous friction on its wet
11.27 ~ ja~elin~ ha-s an av~rage àiame:er cf 0.03 m, and is 2 m long, with an apparent
skin. It is suggested !O use results known far an old well designed boat to construct
aenS1ty or 800 kgfm~. A man !hrows rhat jave!in at a...;. elevarion ane:le of 450 and
~a vacuU6.
a new double-hulled boar, that h<:.s ilie same total carrying capacity as the o!d onc.
reaches a distance of SO m. Find rhe distance he cou!d ha ve reached
Using boundary layer considerat:ions, estimate by how much must the power d...-iv~
AssvnH? / /irs7; f/,af fhe Javefr-,, reo dies jhe c!iston•e ing the new beat be increased relative to that driving the old boat.
r (j) ts
t-- J.2 fs]
7/,e /orce is
F = tJ Ml, ~ /J L FI/,/ ~
~ 7h· force rat/o
7/,e Javdifl ,,.,oss is !
s ~ S&_f!) fm]
366 367
11 ·29 A rope which has a diameter of0.05 m
~nd is 20 m long dangles in 1he w:iier
behind a boat si!iling ai 5 m/s. Find the
d.rag cau.sed by !he rope.
1L30 A 0.014 m diameter pipe, 3 r.; long is
set in the side of a 10 rn Hgh wa,er
tank:, Fig. 1 !.30. Fi;;d th.e. mass flow
rate of rhe water, includìng boundarv
layer effectS in the pipe. -
~) = \){~~
2
;x
M
= lj
L~ r&/
2
/CO<J1x
(~ So
=274'4'[m]
BeiO!!een @ and QJ fhere is f'JO fo//';f cfer1e/o;x·d /iow
lk Jheor /orrp In Pie J'ljJe @-@ is
2
f;b =Ìi!JL iJ.Gtfr,.,S'U 2 - cJ. 01-f ,;j X eì.t6!1d!Ì,-tf
\ r:n:: = //X CC 2 {;S-[!'f.J,-,
Yl'<f'L ~
' \.-)
{Ci'
/s bala11c-ec( héf fhe l'g.Jsurc drop
/orre
4,!f 4x-2{,S-
=
;; 62
n--ass /!owra!e is
- ~
f' : /J (/:j
368 369
12.l Use the universal veloc:ity profile to conso-uct a plot ofùie velocicy a.s afuncòon of
raciial position when air v.i.th a de.'lsiry of L2 kgjm3 flows at an a.ve..""age velocity of
20 rnJ.s th..'"Dugh a smooth 0.6 m d!ameterpipe. The viscosicy of airis q.02 ;:p. W"'nat
is-t4e tbickness of the laminar sublayer for this case.
:Jo;;C.f.2,.:0."
Vi' (j =7 2 ,,;o"
f?e = = 2~10-S
/-' 7he fio"-' j.s
fvrbvleat
->
~,I= 0.0(23
Frort7 /J.oo1J di'lfrom (f/
!2.L)
rr
,,~m'--'"
, !00123
vi . 7.2> 4o \}e- 47oç3 /j-
(}
"f?t ")I -
u'"'" 75es-
0.6
:f =
( see G'l'amjYe 42. t and 42 2 )
~.:1
1
7/,e /h;ck 17ess o/ !J,e (om1oar Jub kJ'er is ( // = S-)
M"'
I
!
The vebci{f f'ro/i!e is • (
I
I
'IJ.OOOli
•
~ ll.00!0
!
• /
'
• ()J)))j
iJ >0&31) [mm]
370 371
12.3 A major pipeline canying crude oil (density 860 kglm:l ami viscosii:y 5 cp) drops
12.2 Use the universal velociry clistribution to c.a1cu1ate the local velocity at a poinr siru- 600 m in elevation over the last 5 rniles, as shown schem.."lically in Fig.P12.3. Tne
ated mid-way between the pipe axis and the pipe wall in a 0.5 m àiarneter smooth. main pan of the Jine is 0.75 m in diameter in which lhe av::::age velocity ofthe oil is
pipe canying air ar an.average velocity of30 m/s and a pressrue of200 kPa gauge. 2 m/s. Tne oil arrives at point A at a pressure of 300 kPa gauge, and flows down-
Viscosity of air is 0.02 cp.
hill ro point B where the pressure is desired to be no more than 100 kPa gauge.
What diameter of line would you recocnmend far the section AB? Assume the pipe
to be hydrodynamically smoorh.
~-
11ain line
2.!;;30xaS; ,ft;{O>
2..x/0-:::.
/ ;/ves:
For ike A-B t'ie. ,; BerDoulf/ §". (7.23)
4s
372 373
"
cotn.
fir 124 / 2 = aof33 12 4 Repear .~Pro blem 12.3 for PA = 1500 kPa.
7
7'> 12 bd, - D8 -101 =o we uN ile reso!ts •/ Pr0 blem f./2. 3(
O. 7J- 2 As a /irsf Of'!'roximofiM Re, = Re, 1@ = 4. 14 '10"
2 < - - = 6.'lb
04-•82
G_ tb ,<]&0 A 0 408
/t = O. 0/33
~3 = Sx /O -3
= fj (2),=· hecomes
/Q2J
Anoiker lftrofron /s; /lOf tJecce.sar(/ / ìlrus:
lJJJ = O. 4-oS [ m]
_, /, = t?.011 z
=> D8 = 0.39 [rn]
374 375
12.6 A pump is connecred to the end of the pipe, point 2 in Fig. 12.5, and is used to
12. 5 Oil (2(}:lC, viscosity 3 cp, specific graviry 0.95) is to flow by graviry throagh a one recharge the reservoir. The warer level in ili.e rese..~oir is h = 35 m. The pressure a:.
mile long pipe linc, from a large reservoir to a lower station, the avetage diffen:nce poìnc 2, justoutslde the pump is 500 k:Pa. \Vhat is the warerfiow i"":1m t.'ie res_e.ryoir?
in levels being 14 m. Discharge rate required 1.6 m3/mirt. C.alculate lhe cfiametei- of
steel pipe necessary far: these condicions. Compan: your solurion 211d answer ro
those of Problem 7.10.
fA +h '
v/ =
fe 7
2
VB7hr hr Jf !(
o
T
2g
-
7 2g T r t b 2ff-
,,,:;here fA = ft, " fo ~ ~o
~ 1(3.J f'!S]
o; "°&(}{4-,t(;,1~--1
= 3.C:&
' S' tT21 D ,((}tJO -;: 5.66 ~ 0. Z = f5( /b3
Re f = -atif4bxfo- 1
r { ç//J =a&. w23) t =o-é). (){Sf
f2.4
Frol'Y' fir
U,2 '° 3.sr ["'ls]
~· ({}:
O "bB : O. 17["1)
} B "
7/,e - z
f("" cJ.2
3.S-o< - - =
4
377
376
12.7 Frnd tlie water:t111x a.sin Prob!em 12.6 when the circularpipe ìs changedinto atti- . J2.8 A car travels at 80 km/h. The driver puts his hand out of the window, to cool off.
angular pipe with al1 sìdes equal, baving the same cross-sestional area as the circu- Assuming the hand resembles a flat strip perpendicular to the flow, 0.1 m by 0.Sm,
lar pipe. find the addìtional power expanded by the car.
xs (r-u}(S-/,)f-c)
atbtc
cor /S
7here/ort:
/r, &.ol)
378 379
r;,
I
12.9 Repeat 12.8 when the "soip" is parallel to the flow.
B~d
,...___ _ _ _ L =20 m - - - - - . ;
Figure Pl2.10
From {j {lf23) 12.10 Figure P12.10 is a scheme of a pipe connecred lo a water tower open to t..'J.e atroo-
sphere. The a0:n0spheric pressu..--e is 100 kPa. The bend in the pipe present..s a resls-
tance 10 the flow equivalent to 2 m of pipe. The pipe diameter i.s 0.1 m, and it ìs a
srUoom pipe. Tbe water densizy is 998 kg/mJ, a.'ld its viscosity is µ=0.GOl Pa·s.
The pressure at pointA, shown in the figure, is measured to be P 1=160 kPa, abso--
lute pressure.
2 = {Jfos [11] a. Fmd the volumetrie flow rare in the pipe.
b. Find the dimensions of a square pipe thai gives the same volumetrie flow ra:eas
the ci:tcular pipe.
\'.4, = ~ ~: °S.2S [ 11
"/s]
Re 1 = SJ/,ef1 D !J.25' <O.I = 82 , ooo
fO-G
/
h-om fJ (24 •) 1z· = 0.012
383
382
~
l cod.
i
12.12 Measurements show that the flow between the two plates in Problem 6.7 is rurbu~
lent.. The pressure between the plates is assumed to depend on the radiai coordinare
/101
only; tbe pressure drop is approximated by using relations for pipe flow i.vith the
2, ooM dr«r = 1'!3 [mjs J
same hydraulic diamerer as the radius-dependent circular woss section available to
the flow between the plates. The p!ates are very smooth. With reference to Fig.
I 11714 x &.02ofro.1
P6.7, F := 5 N, h ""0.002 m, L == O.l m, find the air supply pressure and rate.
4{ ls3 ; /,, = t!o2!/
Tlie /'ressorc dro,P (roM /'(!o fo is
l !7 2
: p,·~_ __,_Jh P, ,, o.ooJr ,81r'1 = ,(70 [m/s]
Lit, • fh1. s'/ -
T b;,
-
2
(1! 1..11?4-,... 0.02(/ F-0.f
I
{A , 4 <2-,;rh , 2 h
e 4#r
r.
V ci vero;e ,,e/oai'if ''<
= gqqq [ Pa]
3
rl (0.102)
385
384
12.14 It is suggested to change the pipe described in Problem 12.13 and use two smaller
12.13 Warer flows in a 100 m long pipe with a dia.-neter of0.025 m. Tue average velocicy
pipes, such thar the average velocicy of the flow n::rnains tbe sa.me, Le. 5 m/s. The
ir1 the pipe h 5 m/s and the pipe discharges to the attnosphere. Compute L'1e
flow rate remains that of Problem 12.13. Calculate the required pressure drop in
Reynoìds number.
these pipes. For apressure drop along the pipes which is only ~at used in Problem
a. Is the fiow rurbulent?
12..13, find r.he ave.rage velocity and the flowrate in these two pfpes.
b. D.!.culate the pressure at the entrance to the pipe.
p2 b) ,ç 2 ["'ls]
f1
y =-
r f h; where f2=Pc
L V
2
h; =I JJ 2ff
387
.J 386
1
I
12.l.5 The saro.e amount of fluid as in Problem 12.1:3 must now be supplied uslng a
I
i
1
2.16 A fluid flows _in a pipe whìch has t:he diameter D. The same flcid flows in tbe gap
between rwo par.Jlel flat plates. Tne size of the gap is also D. The sa.me pressure
O.O 125 ro <liameter pipe. · gra&C:rtt e:dsci in botb ·syStans. Calculate the ratio beNle~n the fiow rate of the fluid
a. Calculate the pressure drop in this pipe and compare your result -with rhar of in the pipe and tbc flow rate ber.ween i:he plates, pe:rwidth ofD.
Problem 12.13.
b . Note that for a constartt f1ow rate, rbe pressure drop iS proportional to the
diameter of rhe pipe raised to the pawer n. Fmd 11. ./Jp ~ c-t
c. Also noie tha! far a const:ant pressure drop the flow rate ls ptoponiooal to the
d.iameter of ùie pipe raiscd to the power s, Find s.
-----·----··
j,I -_ T! .b r :et )
b;; 2:f
or
bt{ew 1.
r:1) Dtie~ Ò/.i. [j 2-
!i
b 'f/6'; ooo, 2 ~ f'F16 [Kpa J
llp ~ t'lP!l!!IJ " D,.1ew
~
For ihe fl,Pe
ìi~2 J For ik"' ;!ates
b) Q=d = -
4
V o> V ~
/;<
1
2 112
li• L1 prvG-s-
/Jf = l -L
b
s-11
2
=> Llp ,V
f', "' Il
=)
;-a/io
n= -'.) ( Tvr6v(mf flow) 74e /loÌ,r, ;aie
j_
-
Qr
~2.
"' -f'JS-/2
b 92 G
:
\[2
e)
DS/2
389
388
12.18 Water flows rhrough a rectangular square duct wiili the sides D ""O.I m. The aver-
12.17 Tne pipe aI1d tbe p!ates of P:roblem 12.16 are now usci such that the flow rare in the
age velociry is 8 m/s. The duct is 100 m long. Calculaie the power needed to pump
pipe is the sa.me as that betv.:een the plates, per width D. Ctlculate the rari.o between
the water. Compare yourresults with those obtained far the same flow rare through
the power needed to purnp the fluid t.hrough the pipe and that needed to pump t_he
a drcular pipe.
fluid berween the plates.
- - {I
Vp1a1, ~ Vpipe it
n 2-
u:.. fLafc =: D lfplo:fe
V l),, px O. i = foo 006
7he f'-":!Iofe- drop Re =
y
=
lo-,;,
Llp =Y/ f. V - - 21
2.
w!rere
!rom /rj 124 (Jmooth !'foc) =) /:0.012
}'
1
=Q_;!l/'1 = O.Oix Jt4xfo = 30]2/!v]
1
/S.'
/or //,e JO me /lowrate :4e d/c;me!er &/ yl{e ,1-/'c
.J
390 391
12.20 Repeat Problern 12.J3 far a pipe of Ihe same cross·section. whic;i is:
12.19 Water flows through an annulus with an innerradius of 0.10 m and an outerrad.ius a. Square.
of0.12 rn, at an average velociry of 6 m/s. The lengrh ofthe annulus is 100 m. Find b. Rectangular, wirh sides racio of 1: 2.
the pressure drop along the annulus. c. Ellipric, wirh sides ratio of 1 : 2.
L( ,4
/)il = = ~ f os' = ti022
.
e
18 = v/'w - ç, 0022 = ((O tXJO
V .611 ,;;'I) Otf = 2-fo ooo e ~ - {O- 6
l<e =
)/ lo-• Fro m /f- {2-!r /= aof?G
ff-0111
f :r 1'2.4' (J#fooll, Jl1"c) . / = & O(!)
7he /Ye-Ssure
whete
/J11
Sa.' = ga
3
wkere A = iìab) an"- u=U ~$iij - 21{
3"
= /17 soo Nrb11le;;.f
0.0235' Pe = Vbu 1
/jH ) y
392 393
12.22 A truck ls designed 10 trave! at a cruising speed
12.2~ A municipal water ma.in has the diamete of0.1 IIL The rne.an velo:ity in the tn:ain is of 110 lan/h. A preliminary design is shown in
10 m/s. Tue !ine has a tee connecrion every 50 m, and a bend eve::y iOO m. Calcu- Fig. P12.22. The width of the truck is 4 tn,
]ate the pressure drop expected per lCXXl rri of pipe. and to estimate t.he air drag farce on the truck
one may use the frontal projection, Le., the
= ,;,. y_2.
7ie iee /,ead (oss ìs hT T 2:f same drag as far a flat plare 4mx4m perpen- Figure Pll.22 A truck.
.dicular to the flow. It has been suggested t~
V'- srreamline the geometry such that the drag coefficient becomes 0.6. Estimate the
1he 6end. head !oss is hb :
k;, .2:J power saved at cruising speed.s.
'lJ2.1 fm]
7he .fressure
31'
~r1,
'-' '
'
395
394
12.23 A car has the mass of iOO kg. In normai driving the car ti:res are not expected to
12.24 A p!umber had to connecr a 0.025 m diarneter pipe ta a hose. Nat having the ne:::-
skid as long as rhe nannal farce between a tire and the road is at least 700 N. Tue
essary pans he insen:e::i a connection of 0.013 m diame:er in the line, and then con-
maximum vdocity rechnica.lly safe for ilie car is 140 km/h. The projecu:d ~ of the
tinued wìth the 0.025 m diamerer. Far a rne.a.'1 flow veloci•! of 5 m/s, estimate t.'1e
extra pressu.re drop caused by the pìumber's impmvisation.
car is 6m 2, Find the maximum allowable lift coefficient of the car geome.rrv. Note
that this coefficie.nt is de.fined for the projecred area. Find the ma::<.imum all~wable
driving speed with wind velocities of 80 km/h, of30 km{b..
af ;oinT A
397
396
12.25 .A,.n airmrbi.1e used !O meastL""e wind velocities is Hemì.spherical
show:i in Fig.Pl225. Tne turbine is conneci:ed ìì;\ 'heU 12.26 The airplane considered in E::c:arnple in 12.9 is
· to an elec=::c genera.::or, and the encrgy ge..'l.erated Wmd CA_,~ now using takeoff strips thac pennit ground
is measured and wasted. For wind velocity of
___,,_ speeds of 200 km/h. Find the dimensions of the
0.08 m
30tr'Js the turbine rurns 2t 12 turns per 5i:~Sia. ~ airplane wings necessary under these new
Estimate the energy wa.sred. conditions.
0.3m-I
(vP) v; )<
= bo "z.Jf )t'(J.J:::: a.19 ,.,fa (OM) ~ • - '·>R~/:r, C~ o;,sc CL ~ f.o eme{ yom fJ . 12 IO
"z.9J"y1J-'{11ff·? 313·f}=z.s-z !I
q} =
..,,zff"'1 = I· L~7 ko/5
398 399
12.27 Tue meac. vel~ciry of a .fluid having properties Jike warer is bern.-een 1 m/s and 12.28 RepeatProblem 12.f.7 far an ai.-1.i.\:e flu:id. witb the limit mean velocities 10 m/s to
6rn/s. The. flu1d flows in a pipe wirh a diameterofO· 1 m. Esnmare
· ·'- - of
1..ue reading 60 ro/s.
the followmgflowrate measuring devices at ilie exm:me velocities
a. Venruri meter. '
74e /11vesircta-f(orfl
o is {or d
~
~ o.5"
b. F1ow nozzle. r t i4of ike .f(uid /s /1'7COf7lr"ri:-ss/é(e_
c. Thln plate orifice. rirs .foffore 7'
1
Ej . (12 fo) .·
L-:Y (f2J,o) if!ves For dD =QS- J
.M = f 0..?3
Q =A v = t1 4 ~ :# Ap [/ <'. ? ,/!.:;</Or r ka -
= - - · · =174/.r!
Llf
.f where. !? =
!?r m'J
!1' .2 -?f; x Joo
i/,; L ,(o 2
1<.p,,,, =
i.u.i'/l :? -- , !rtr
2
= J'(.S- ( PaJ
H' 2 /.o33 2.
'
tlu.i;rJ :? = :L {03
= 487 {PQJ f(o,,v /or " co"';orc:crr6fe /!uid / {F. !2.4 / cf;'ues:
LlpJm/11 -=-
/.013' 2
H'I 2 1
ç2 i/ 2. .f'
Vu.t.. i:
{O)
= H <;{{ [ P« J
Llpfu.dlt.
H'I 2 = {.Of!.2 2
ApJ.mill =
A. -210' ~
L,61 [Pa)
{OJ)'
= J/S = §:<{,cfrJ"'r 7a6fe 12.4: '/,.,;~ =&. f"i'/.
1
6p.J. r.ua.:
6' ro' = ;6 f!Gg [Pa]
I ,(..>:x roi:
{OlJ 2 2
I
10 3 lr3) [Pa] For a wefl ole<(J"ed venfuri e =(
flp J . ~1111 '
bi2'
1
2
)
!
1
74ere{orc Lll',,,;• e:: 8rs[Pa]
1'6 0.2 = ft7b63 [Pa]
L1f1 w.o.,:. 2'1J:J
1.oiz'
));< 10~-
Go
2
,c !:.!.'! ~ 300{, [f'tJ
{PJJ'>O.f'K!'- .z
400 401
j l
E?zzl ~
12.29 Consider water flowi.ng in a smooth pipe of 03 m diameier, at the mean velocity of
Conl. I C Miri ~ 0. '1{,J
10 rn/s. Calculate the pressure drop along 100 m of pipe. Now assume the flow to
{
Fro111 70hle 12.c,-
( C~o, = a Jf? be a boundary layer flow along the pipe walls and calculate the pressure drop ex-
tlle pipe up to a point of a 100 m downstream.
d'
pei;ted frorn the.entrance ta
For
I .Re ~·" = ,, 000 => C(,L(.r11
= Jf4 000
= o.Go"!
=)
C~ox = t) {loS- T4e
'/ = 19.00C!f' foo" {o'
f/
f'resswe drop
- &3 2rtfo-gf
=16S [mJ
Fol/Dwin(f
2
8.L &n
/jf=o; =
60
" (i'fr = 7'170 {lh] hoonda r:J fa/je1· info (amr'nor
I OJJ',: Mfor', 0014 2 .2.
1911
and. fwhvlent
a nel F°tf J t I fin d. Xc )
YRec Jo 5 .r .fo-G
t>f ro':Je of readl(f s , "
o. 0{ [!11]
xc
V /o
U<Od Consr'de.r f4ai fhere ìs
co rreclr'on or ;tera(ior? iS du.ft'i(iec(. Beccxuse Xc<(<- L )
<we
F. ~ iì b J0o i"rb.
d:x:. ~ Ìlb j ()03 .PU
2 (
402 403
I
.I
12.30 Consider the turb.ulent velocity profile in a pipe to be apprnxiroated by a mid regi.on
~f consrant velocity and a boundary region, near tbe wa.U, whf:re the velociry change
is .streng. Use the integral approach ro the boundary Iayer soluiion and find the 12-.31 Consider Fig. 12.6 and Exarnple 12.6. We are now told rhat point A, where the
th1ckness of this region of strong vdocii:y change, such that the conect pressure pressure PA = 600 kPa has been measured is located inside a water tank, and the
drop is obtained. exit to the pipe is a perpendicular square entrance, far which Table 12-1 yieJds k =
0.50. Point Bis followed by a tee connection, far which Table 12.1 suggestS Le=
60, far the directi.on BC and for ilie direction BD. Between B and C there is an
additional bend 1vith L,, = 20, and another bend of the same kind berween B and D.
)
fff. (1246)
We now look far rhe fiow raes.
Solution
1
V BD
CJf/i {-t:) X
2 2
V AB= 0.5 x 3.00+ 0.25 x 1.66 = 0.8538m I s.
_tjp = 450 k:Pa.
405
404
13.la. What is the speed of sound in air at 300 K, 1 bar? In helium ac the sarne state? In f
r,;,)I' coflf.
~
hydrogen? 111a1:1 moiarrnixmre of he!ium and hyd..-ogen?
b. Equation (I3A) '"'as obr.ained by Newton, wbo fi.:.--sr assumed the process to be
isothermal, railier than isentropic. Use
Frror, = 15 0 [/, J
~~ =(~)T z
in Eq. (13.4) and recalculate the speed of sound c. What are the errors?
for
S'3f4
OS(2f4)
11!7- ["'A]
6) lsolfterma{ ca.Se:
406 407
13.2a. The isencropic compressibility of wa1er at I bar, 90oC is
'frvm Tabfe
J'owd vdocd;j al /h;.s femrra1vre 1s;
I l)
Cslee( --~ (!-.Y'.}'i(
E e,= {kR"'- \)(66h-zoJo,2<i7!, ~ ff'I? f";sj
1; 3
7fr veloci!;J ar a)
'fa~ tfaCa. = Rgil; O.'li''?~ S69 [ 1']
111
{/o/;le f,-2)
lb = Q')f3>300 = -t12[k]
408 409
ASsurne one-ru.mens1ona1 ao1aoaoc rncuoruess r1ow mrougn <ne noZZl e shown rn
·
• In Section 1: u = 20 mJs • p = 8xlQ6Pa • T -- .:i
Fig. Pl3.4. "00 K Calculate the
@7] co4. . •
r
e) ror •> 11>>1 Figure P13.4 Nozzie.
Table d-1
Ai !1 = &.on? , 7,7-o =o '?9''7r
1
f',;? 0
= O 'lf/)
411
410
{13. 'L1 cont. 13.5 Design, i.e., find rhe dimensions at t.he throat and at the exfr, and draw a scheme of
i
a convergent--divergent no=le which ttansfen 1 kg/s air from vessel A, where Po=
e) conf. {i;!(owinJ ihe Some vuo;ç. 106 Pa,. T = 300 K, to vessel B, Whe:e p., = L5x 105 Pa..
A;/A;= o.1G
ff · (/J.23) rJiVe5
1/3 _ A1 A3 • r:::::
li" . A* X J/1 ~ A*= U<.x\JRTo
N!41 ,,- fo
7ahle <l·! : H3 : C. JiS-
b* = \J77
· 4A"' = 23.3 [mm]
7)ffo o- {! fl/ -> 7j = 2<?! [k]
d) f1drotfer?:
20
ti . ...!:!.... Ta6 le /J-/
I - \fMT
Table A-2 At/,,r~ =
A.,4/J1 = Ar x ~
""Lf);0.49= 22 )
A* At
t12 = O. o 2G
To = Joo(kJ
At 11; =·> 7/To = .i.Ooo / P/p 0 = (.ooo =~
1fo •b IO' (Po.]
Ce = \] /;> RT = \j f.+, 2g;z" 1i4 = 2? !, ["-'/s]
At !{,_ = 0.02,; / 0 = T;, =Joo[lr]
7/,e exif -fj'ee<'{
,,U
2
= t1.;z '\\ ~ RT.;;. = O. 02G \J l4 '469 •SOo - .Sf.t ["'lsJ
,/)e = Me Ce = 4. 'lx 204 ='?O(,; [Jn!r]
A A3 / _ A1 A;/ ..,
314 =o.I& => /A* - /A"x/lf; = 7.2
1
7aMe '1-2
413
412
13.6 In Problem 13.5 rhe pressure at the exit. p~ is changed to 13.7. The throat crossectional area in Problem 13.5 is A e' and that ofthe exit isA_... Let
a. 105 Pa; b. 9.5xll)5 Pa. A 1 =(A•+ A~)/2. With the same stagnation condìtions as in Problem 13.~, the
Find the new mass flowrate, in. and the pressure at the throat, far the same nozzle. so.nic speed is reached at A"; bue then there is a shock wave at A 1. Find the Mach
numbe:r and the pressure at che throac, atA 1 just before the shock. and at the exir..
rubsonic so(ui/o/J /or 4'07;f = f 5)3 1S H ~rJ.4/
= i2 f!f/ =>
7-efvs / ouer
O < p < S.'N xfo" /4e Hotde is chohed. !3efore !le shoch
eme! d.
o) w w"'"" = I[~!:) shock:
Af fke /Ùoaf
t{, ~ o.•r; f'-' : 2. p.ç X P1
, 414 41~
cl
J
;i
I
13.8 A compressor r.akes in ai:r at che atmospheric pressure,p'"" 105 Pa, and discbarges
the campressed air inta_ a high pressure setrling tank. An engineer who has to mea-
sure the performance curve of the compressor, Le., the mass flux of the com·
pressed air as a function of the compression pressure, connects to the setrlipg tank a
f!e3 : os2g 3 "f'o3
thermometer and a convergem nozzle with a minimal crossecri.onal area of20x !D-4
m1. In all his measurements the temperarures were berween 350K and 355K.. Tue
measured gauge pressures were:
1'1e3 d / %Y. ~ i
(~J
4
2Sx 10'" <ox {o- : {. 0 g
1.lxIQ5 Pa. L6x1os Pa, 2.sx1os Pa, 4.0xl05 Pa and 6.0xlOS Pa.
\-.( 2-f'f x5~"7)
Fìnd the corÌesponding mass fluxes.
é.oxros- [Pa.J 7.&e
/i;r /''4 = 4.ox lo'fPa] a,,d j>,,- =
ai (/,e EX(f
fo ;:S .Soo/c
fOr /loiv
f'4 = 4x: 1o'Ii'a) - _,
r>t+ = i2Gg47
4 "(0 j fi
\J 2 fhJ:lO
20 X (Q
Jn[1J
and f/,e /0w is .rv6sc,.,ic . ll'.k -rf/!(
fo f•s:: 6no' [Pa]
A" os
tfe 1
0 com/vtafiona( aie(
~o.J;z. , 1:r"=t•'1t m, = a cg~7
J
6,(f{) ;120 Y(0
\]Jgt dS"ò
-4
2 5'} !ti
I'
Tof;fe 11- i ·>
f 11/To, 0.'113 •> 7t ~34/[/c]
'
71e //owrafe. i.s (fy (/3.'L~)
. .r .?o
/+;1 A* {(x{O ; 16i6 y(O-f
I
~
II
l
!
\l
":r
416 417
13.10 A Pitot tub e IS
· use d to measure the svetti of an a. 1 • . -·
pressure of 105 p · . · rrp ane. Assuming am:iospheric
13.9 A second engineer,
. who saw wha.t the one in'~Problem 1 ,suggested th ata
· 13 . 8 d"d a and 1senrropic processes except tltrou"h sh k
---. . __ . "' oc waves, find the
convergent--<l1vergent nozzle be used, such tha[ only one equario·n had to be used to
corn~ure .~e massfluxes in the five measu:rements tak:en iliere. Design such a pressures read on the Pitot differenti-al maDOrneter and the speeds ot the ru.rpiam::,
nome, wmch has the same minimal crossection as in Problem 13.8. com:sponding to Mach nurnbers of 0.1. 0.3, 0.7, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0 .
H= &. f
I
l
""'1t I
I
JI I 419
418
!1 _I
~
[f70} conf.
1.39y10'-- {Os- = 3.9 Y{O" [R.}
I 1;3.11 Helium atp ~ 3xlO:'i Pa, T 0 =400 K enrers a pipe ofan inner dìamerer 0.015m.
0
/l,p = Tne f:riction CO"'..ificie;tt isf= 0.023. Find tb.e pipe length at which sonic
r SPeed
·- is
5ZY .::.:_.,: ;:~
"' 1s" 34~-= s-11. s- [ ç1]
reacbed.
()
= 310
I
d
!I b C!.01'-
,,li = 370 = 370 ~ " 241 [!>1]
11
L
T !2023
i!
'I
!1
11
,I
11
i•l l
l
'»·
I'
I
;1
ij
'·
I
'Ì
•:!
I
"·•
'~~
ti 421
420
Il
:.3.12 Design a nozzle wiùch ciischarges lkg/s air fratti a vessel at stagnaci.on condirions, 13.13 Both nozzles, the designed and the rruncared one, of Problern 13.12 are tested
Po""' 8.0xlOS Pa., T., ""400 K, to ilie aanosphere.atp =105 Pa. Find A•. A~ and the under t.he conditians of Problem 13.12. Howe1fer, i.nstead of using air ~ hydrogen
tota! thrust farce which acts on the vessel. For reasons of rnaterial availabiliry the is being used. Fi.nd the thrust forces acdng on the vessel now.
nozzle designed above has been manufacrured wìth its divergent part opening only
up m the crossection area of A 1= (A• + A.: )!2. This tn.!ncated nozzle is used instead 4 s ee ro61em 1l!J!j
A*= 6.18 > I0- [m 2 ]
of the desigr:ed one. Find the tota! thrust farce applied 10 the vessel now.
4
7he new 01·ea. 41 , 2. 34x 10- [m 2J
s-
!lt H,=f.11; f',;J, ~ 0.2 => f'1 = {b ></O ePa]
/Ad G";.(/f ve!ocr'f:J .'
7i;T;, = rJ. b3 ,,, T 1 =252[;.,]
Ve :o=- CeHe·=20f~
7he -Jhrwf /ore-e r·s
( j'e-P,) Ae -1_f'eAe Ve~= f!e Ae v/
R1e
~=f'= J/ ,;2 4 -4 /6yfQO -'f 2
0x 10-4,, ,;-cr'/= 57'3 [H]
D
JOs- fO. i...J1 1V1 .::;-6/!0xf.3'iY(0 1 - - - xf.34xt0 Y.?O?t
415'1/J 2ç2
7Àe 11ew area_ /s
Ai= A*,.Ae
2.
lit
J
·~
Fr, =
~ 7'f(, [rt]
due
;:::_ resrJLf s fiere are
t!&te : , '• > F71 cmd.. ihe nuMer/ca{
423
422
13.14 The four tests of Problems 13.12 and 13.13 an:: repeaced in space, Find the new 13.15 A narmal shock wave moves 1hrou~h a quiescent air atp"" 105 Pa,. T ==300K.. The
four thrust forces. spe~ of rhe shock is u.; :::. 694 m/s. Find rhe pressun: left immediate1y behind ili.e
shock. Is the 2ir immedfa.reiy behind the shock quiescem? If not - what is irs veloC-
iry and in Which ciirection? ·
Ci) fo!Jdher
,U,
2 .2( ,M_
5 ~0q4
-
l) Fr, -f!vre i
re.s;:iecf lo
I
o ;//ec;(
.J i ,,p,,-
(f),()Jer . . .,v /
,,ti
! /s- /rJ ihe ..rame
IX/dh
424 425
.ifEJ co"f.
13.16 Tne shock wave of Problei:i 13.1"5 hits a wall in a direct frontal coliis:ìon. It is then ( /1j 2)
!Or /iy-ec{ shock
reil~re.ci.
back.. Find the" hìghesr Pressure suffeted by the wall. Find the speed of the
n:!lee•e:iwave. ( ft/_11re .{a._ anc:{ ,//.,) .f.;;c
,/) f ,u.sr f 434 = 7tf = 22ç=
hl.z /.Àsr 341- :s,
whcrc f = f'2f!us-( => f2 d'.3 x 4.~-, tvs-= 14. g,-, ro' {Pa.]
µ"
I
,1)5 1
1
-.~
~
~~
.. A?e/.kcle?(
(m>Ve
/112
U.siv {f. (fl.44)
{kit) H/ where
!!.i
/12 (k-1) H/12
427
j 426
··..J
13.17 A Jarge pressure vessel concains gas at the sragnation propernes: p 0 = 4uvua,
T.,=420 K. The gas is approxima[ely idea!. with R = 287JJkgK, and k = 1.4. The
ourside ao:nosphaic pressure is. PtJ. = 100 kPa. A convergent-divergent no:ale is 1;5.18 The noz:tle of problem 13.17 is cut after the crirical seccion at point 'l', where
A1=(A + Ae-)11. Il sòll connects the pressure vessel to the outside. Find:
designed to passa mass flux ofl kgis from the vessel to the ourside. Fi.nd
a. The spe:::d of tbc gas at the exit from the nozzle, Vc- e. Thepn:ssure,p 1,atsec:ionA 1.
b. Tue e::cit Mach number, Me-. · f. Tne speed ofthe air, V1 , atA 1.
g. TheMachnurober,M 1,atA 1•
c. The critlcal cross-seccion area, A·.
h. ct:1~.~as~-~u~.z~ 1 , at A1.
d. The exit cross-section area, Ae-.
I~;
7Àe sou11d velocif'iJ ,.f lic Hif 15:
O.?t2fr => T,:&.11t4;f2003V.?[kJ
Ce = ~ RRTe ~ '-) / {; <Sr' 283 = 39[ P.]
7he exif veloci/J ir ! 7/,e swnd vefocifJ af Jecft'on i is:
428
429
1l
13.19 Tr:.e nozzle ofproble::n 13.18 is furr.her cur, before the crirical seccion
whc:r-e A 1 ""A 1. It srill conneccs the pressure vessel to ihe outside. Fmd:
at point '2', 13.10 Tue pressure vessel of problem 13.17 is ai.so conneci:ed to the ourside by a pipe of a
constane cross-secrion area of A 3 ""A 1. At the exi:t of the pipe the speed of the gas
e. Tne pressure, p 1 , ac se:::tion A 2 • is V3, and the mass fl ux through the pipe is in 3.
f. Tne speed of the air, V 2, at A 2. i. Is V 3 smaller, equal toor greater-than V2 ?
g. The Mach number, M2 , arA 2 . j, Is m3 smaller, equaJ to or greacer tban tlz2 ?
h. the mass flux rii 1 , ar A 2.
15 =0.0S-
( Jee Tahfe 1'.1-1) --_, -fke /fotù af Jr?cl'r'on <
j'o
St)!1/c //6!u:_, r'.e. lf2=i.
fCOr lon,rr MNle ar1d f"pe ; 6ut 6o1h o( i4e -Fame
_, I
;1;ere1 ore. !engfI, t/z" V3 m2 > m3
Tz = 0
_i?JJJ => :;:;, = o_ R33JX '120 ~ :;;,-o[k]
T;,
_,
/ 11e waJS (lux ev- 1s 23)
"
Aìle'X.J :::"A2
1 :'
j! 431
430
l
!
13.21 A_rockec, sh~wn in Fig. Pl3.21, has a cylindric_al ex:hausr pipe of Ùle diameter
d-0.025 m, lnStead of a nozzle. The racket mov es w1r. h a constant speed and ex
hausts gas ar the rare of 0.5 kg/s. The gas is approx:imarely ideal with k- 1 4 ~ Ajet~propelled aJzpìane flies at 900 knvh. Tne air intake into the eng'.ne is designed
stagnat~on rocke~ :4~·:;
13.22
R =28_7 J/kgK. Tne propenies of the gas in the are p as a àiffuser, i.e., as pan of a nozzle that take in the outsid.e air and brings it to the
Ta""-3000 K. The outside pressure is 100 kPa. Findrhe farce on the roc:er.. a, speed oftlle airp~e while increasing its pressure. The outside a.iris at 105 Pa, 300
K. Fmd rhe m!Dimum 2.nainable pressure and tlle ratio berween tb.e area of the
dìffuser at the intake and that where the higher pressure is obra.ined..
u 9&Jf_6
V
Figure Pl3.21 Racket.
M e = \) 1.4 '"'2f.;J oo = 0.72
Al/A* = {O[{{
7/ws: Te= t!. 8333, 3ooo=20'oo [k] ;s {f/,eoreticoO
l4e c.uox/m(!tn fre.rsure
f!e = Ò.77S-;<i,OO = 3/0 {!:('~] s- fra]
(' -
)OS-
= 14/x IO
= fo ~
1i =
fo
432 433
13.23 Tue ai..--plane of P:obler:i 13.22, whh the diffuser designed in that problern. flies 13.24 At takèoffthe ai..-pfane of Prob!e..."TI 1322 must bave the same m45s rare of air supply
now at a higher altitude, where the ourside air is at 5xlQ4 Fa., T = 280 K. Fmd the as inProblem 13...22. Now, however, the airplane fa at zero speed. To achieve this
bighest pressure which can be obtained now at the e:dt of the di:ffuser. Assuming the engine compresso; must set a lower pressure jusr at the exit from the diffuser.
the ti.rplane operates at that new highest pressure, fmd the ratio berween the mass Frnd this pressure.
rate of ::.ir int2ke under the condirions of thìs problem and that ofproblern 13.22.
2'JO ,4 I
t1= e!:'.' ="AS- A*
" Jo&S'
\)H,28;,z20
{'1 = O.Gf2
fo / V =OC/
To
Ha:ti"mum fhe()refica( pressurc ìs:
4
f't Sx!0
(!mo"= f'o = 0{'12 {!b'i'2
W
(t;,k'" (~~
i22x1a"
""l@J
= x = o.51
m[G. 2z.. / ;:/1}22) {'ti"/"'~
434 435
'1
i:
ìi
li 13.25 Relaring [0 the airplane in Problem 13.22, lhe air coming out of rhe diffuser passes !~ Colìt.
/'1 /he fvrb/ne
through a compressor where ìr is compressed by a compression rario of 1 : 20. Tue
Assl)m1flJ
air then flows to a combusrion chamber where itS temperarure is raised by 1000 K.
Then the air expands in a rurbine where energy ìs exrractedjust enough to run the
compressor, and rhen the aìr expands in a nozzle. Assume isentropic compression
and expansion. Far 1 kg/s air, design the nozzìe far operating under the conditions
of Problem 13.22, i.e., find rhe criticai diameter and t.he exir dia.meter. Find the
thrust of the engine. (ombrai~ (iJ ond ( 2)
- T ~ (000
Jhe re he ;noi/e o/..tO(jram 101.:=/03'
" r -
i! .sliown ;n }j!/re i = 1119 L kj
,I Com6ustior'I
ch4JHher
i 3S
iJ
I
'
!l
/ [i;r6i11e,
~=
fof
[1 l!f-JJ/J
./179
o. 36
"I 6- 1)
noi:<le re;fofl {
11
3 ~5
031. ,< 20 X 14/
/:j rJre i.
= > He = 2Jf i ~*
Sedions 6/ 1aferot ore t!eaofec( /r@M d fo 1.
436 437
:~ cont.
Ì 13.26 The turbine in Proble:.n l 3.25 is ch2nged to a cbeaper one, wiili an ailiabaric
l effi.ciency of 70 pe::i:enL This means thar rhe expansion in the turbine i.s stili {rifica{ cliamefer: d*= ~tA* = ~j·x/4/x/o-4 = 423 [,,,m]
uiiabaric, bur thar the powe: extrao:ed from the gas is on1y70 ~"lt of whatcou!d
be extraeted by isenrropic expEnsioa. Te obtain the power necessary toron the
From Ta61e ~-( {For P1;p, 6 = Yç.q2) ~> He =UN;
cotllprl:sSOr, the gas must eJ:it from the rurbine at a lower pressure. Fmd the crirical
Ife
dia:l:De:cr and rhe cit diameter of the jet nozrle now. Firu:l the thrust of the engiile. , = I4'>
11
Exif ve!0cd:j:
( -f/,e work ìs Ve= Ife Ce= /g( ~{fo<2il7< 1131 1227' [f]
1
~ 7Ae ihmst
j
j
F, = M, Ve ~ f2 21r f fJ!j
w4ere (Jee f;r I)
&,;f cil'amefer
fos = fks
'l 11
438 439
13.27 ne compres:sor in Pt-oblem 13.25 is changed to a cheaper ooe, with an adiabaric 13.28 A canti.nuous srre.zm of air at 105 Pa, R fluwd
efficiency of70 pai:ent. This means that the compress:ìan in the compressor is srill 300 K, flows with the speed of k
adiabaric. but that the power needed 10 compress the gas is L0/0.7 times that 450m/s perpendicular to a walL It Quiesce:nt
needed in an isencropic compression. The rurbi.ne, which remains che sa.me as in
Problem 1325, must now supply rhe incrcased power necessary to run the
hìts the wall and a norma! shock
wave is reflected from the wall and "' orningai.r
50m/s
compressor, and the gas exits from the rurbine at a Jower pre.ssure. Fmd tl!e critical propagates against tlie stream of the
diameter and the exit diameterofthe jet noz:z.le now. Fmd the thrust of tbe engine.. incom.ing air, Fig. Pl3.28. Now rhe Figure Pl3.28
stremu of air passes through che re~
flectcd shock, .:ind behind the shock, on the wall side, the air ìs st.ationuy with
respect tot he wall because ir must satisfy this bounda..-y condition. Fmd tÌl.e pres~
sure near the wall and the speed of the refle:::ted shock.
& , (1:!;1)1'1/
,U,z ( 12- r) 11/, 2
To1 = n;+ (11'1-J1rjf1 = '(11 [rr]
( ke robfeMS (lnS-J ; P,3.2'])
k-r ,I, _
{;Po;-) TJ = - R{7;,-loz)
?·~ k-1
k-r s.s-
-- (ll>j)
/!!!f
F
=)
19,,
.Por
= ( 331 - '111 + 1) = 0.2é>
e lf1(
wofl
f32b fk] = 7o,;
.Exd vekx:il(j- :
Ve= tfeCe
. 7ie .//,rosi:
--
J, __
k")(r t;..f.I
0
u._ \11..IO
441
440
, @21J coat i ·'
w--
1-: ?9 r..• d:•atnOn d shaped supe:;:sonic wing moves in alr t .
From (n) => Hin = ,/.44, sin &0°: 12!> 1 lo61e b·i _.
Fig.Pl3-29. Find the lift and the --',...,, . d a lOS Pa, 300 !(. ac 500 m/s,
o.u .. g1n uci=dby!beshocks d!b
e....-pansion, for cases a. and b. an e Pra.ndrl-Maye:-
lf2n = 0 g{ I lii :
7; {.(2 ) f'; /;Pi : .( {C
A
Shock
Upper Sor/ac-e
From Ta6!e !J-1 {rf~s,f-44); .J/,i8 :t?.flkad] fobie tJ-1 => H~c d.45""
~
Thvs •1 11 o r1 _
. .v,zc = ....,Ail +lo Uo = tU~ fac
=
Tab!e ~-I 1 Hsc = 1.8 1 /"AB= fi,., J
L ower s1.1r/oce
7 ie /lo/.(/ is /ir.rt comrreSJed '//;ro<Jh a/'J o.61ifve .r-iock
.:e'(/ jt'nd fhe obf/pe .r/, •ck. anJ!e
Ji a fria{-error mefhad.
Assume f'rrt f1, =(o'
{!J-1{2:"" sin {pr9) !. H2 n=rt,sin (p,-e)
fiJ I &!*)- ,/..(t-= ~ Sln/31 j Hrn = H, J"in 13 I
where ri1n ari ih. M2 tl are iJie ?>orma( compo11ertis of t1vcti fJurnhers. J
and. ,t,t.' /A4 ; W,;;,; iXJ1 are define</. in Jrj- .(
442 443
l
Q3 2q / coni. 2 r
b) /17 {he .recorid cose /he Lift "'il/ be <!No (rom
13.30 A stream of air at 105 Pa, 300 K. moving· at
L
(IyrnMefry "Nh resfecf (o oc O;</s) J r;oom1s, meets with another strerun at L3xl05
.J'/ mm-clr/co L r:o11s/clerai/of7. [
Pa. 300 K, moving at-' 0 o m/s. Tne meeting
P2/f'1
a gq g
= J.3
/ 72 !r1 = 1 071 and lhe ?reJsvre.
/1y. I
Tohle JJ - I /{2. =f.;;:,-.= t11113 )
f'A8 f/46
= = /.3 ;
fJ11;; = 0.3;t:f
fb f'= !20 A.ssrJrn/11 JI /lt.rt) c.:!-= s"') l4i.s m&af'I s :
0/1 Be /or lfA8 = ,(.2S- => YAS 0 C.tJ!IT /jo.dJ
1
Oa Ufft'r side e(/ ~ 20-c<.. '°" ;fç 0
011 Lower side.
Jee /f I
I
=
444 445
14.1 Show tha.I far the laminar flow ofa Bingham plastic fluid the vdociiy disrribution in .
a circular pipe ìs giv~ by
Tabfe
=>
where r" is the pipe radius corresponding 10 't'". Funher, show that this may be
imegrated to give
o
For e<: =
7
T
Q"11'
= - - !----+-
8µL
'1.P[
8 LT, I (2LT,
- -)']
3 4PR 3 PR
,.,. _ _4>.L
0 - Lii! "
~ :O I 0=6o I
rr :;. ç
'>r
r ro (14. t) /;e comes
For ;f
G, = 4e G.
Li< 2
or der>afinJ
446 447
l
far r" ro
4
= 41-: 12 tJp [ J
)AL f
= Ìi p•.6p [ g
µ-,tto = - _i !!e. (r-r,) 2 (,\')
jd L ~L
R
lilifh f>e Co'1dilio'1 ,t;=O cd r: R 1 -/rom(;r)
Q< o j ,a 21':'r dr
r,
where
when
.{). ~ Ao - ~ !1t (1-r;,) <
i
1,'
449
448
142 Consider film flow of a Bingha..rn pìasric materia! on the vertical wall, described in
Example 14.2. Derive expressions for the velocity ptofile, average velociry and
volll.C"lettic flo\lin.te for :his c.ase.
anc{
dn =O
dr..!
cf
IJ1 ; (er
and
450 451
14.3 Tue following dara relate the flow rate Q tO rhe pressure drop ti? for the flow of a t 4.4 It is conventional to represent the momenrum asscciated wirh fluid passing through
non-Newtanian fluìd through a capillary rnbe of dia.meter 2 mm and of length a given cross-secdon of a rube as mv, where m is the mass flowrate and Vis the r
25cm. average fluid velociry. In realìry a velocity distribm::ion exists, and a factor p should l
be intrOO.uced to tak:e thìs ìnto account, i.e., M = {3ril.V. Detennine the numerical
ti.P, (N/cm 2 ) 24 27 29 value of J3for the laminar flow of a power-law fluid in a cin::ularpipe.
[
12 16 20 30
Frc-m -Ile 7ahle u;e ma(j C<!P/C/te -#e aoeroJc n p = Y;2A JJ'v'dA -- -'A
__{ jv"d4
V A r
A
Yhe a rs umec( !i?1Ver- I aw /!vie( L
({7 - e!li) fin
CiJ1 Ap;
A,_ { ~)
{§ r{2g -1 {j. rflo) l
-) n
,&, (!!il)
CX.1
452 453
i!i.:J co11T
14.5 A power-law fluid flows in a pipe whic'.:l has tbe diatneter D. The same fluld flows
M =
li rI
il/; L k (-~)]
'111 [
R
i..'1 the gap èerwee:i two parai.le! flat plaies. The si:e. of the gap is also D. The s.ame
presso:n: gradìent exists in botli systems. Calculate the ratio becween tbe flowrate of
the fluici. in the pipe and tbe flo-wrate hetween dte places, pet width of D. Pm'orm
your cclculations for /1 ==0.2. 0-4, and 0.8. Coo::pare your resulcs with those of
Problem 6.1.5.
211-I/
R"]
~I
n
Li _:Rj_f_lj.-/J,---"'->c (-1&)]\I; ~
///r//r/
iuJ_ [ I
J/,e shecrr stress 2'1f/ k
O. 02 /
{). (I{ 3 !) rflves '
(~ nj ( .;.,- /1 -1)
621 ~02'1
e~
r 455
454
14.7 A power-Jaw fluid wirh n =O 5 and K- .
0.05m3/s throuc-h the l . . -0.0?1 (in SI units) flows at the rate of
14.6 The pipe and the plares of Problem 14.5 are now used such that the flo-wrate in the "' annu ar gap vnth an 1nner raè.ius 0 ; O 10 4
.
raà.iusof0.12m. Theie:-ic-rho". . • · mana a..'1 outer
pipe is the same as Ùlat between the plates, per width D. Calculate the ratio between •o rmeannulus1slOOm A fi
fully developed. •.. ssume r. e rlow larci.."'l.ar anci
the poyver needed to pump the t1uid through ihe pipe and that needed to pump
becween the plates. a. Find the pressure drop along the annulus.
b. Ftnd the rnagnirude a.'1 d 1OC-4:lon
· or- the maximum vela<::;", in,..., _ .
e Comp . · . ",} • ... e .:s1nw~ gan.
Foffowrnd fke ;rohhm [14 :>/ J -/Ire (rGwraic (or fwo · are your results wuh those of Probl:::m 6.2j. - •
--------
foraffe{ pfa fes rs : a. qo.p
. /, ll::le mau con:::Jder fie 0'
V' ,
<!
Q, e: 4!1
2m1
{1k (- K;)
LI ] 'In
•R
Jntl
n
fwo ;rzraffe{ ;J!ofes
o)
rxnc{ f<,r //,e f>tf" /s ( ~· f4.2•)
Q( ~ b ì]f/n RJ"n'r
[ 21\{ { LhcJ
Ì'f1
]flf( x
(- tlx~) I =
Q _ 2r7"r-i { {
- 2;f/ k
7/ie
{,,;(Jan)J
J>r 4' n n
ii
= I X ctJr
, e\',
o ~
lfp.,
= 2 J< ( 3jT f
1111
, <:o)
dm! 2= 17 (dati)
Ll/'2
_p,
.
t/=0. <- ="> 2 [t(3x02i!) J02.
2. rsi;
.E; "' li (2x02.fi) ~
I
..
~
f1=118 =>
_P,
pz
3_00
f
~~a~: t (-t)} /n [ R~ :J 1
1:) (ié)
0.001 0.002
,;,_
os-
/_e;
I
l
f
&.oor
(3~)] "' [ 0.0{3 - C!&oS"3 J lil'il. [Pa/rnj 104
n
'-\
= Ì((I
J/!fl
Jj_ (- !fa),J7 1'f1/? J'J/
2/r. LI?
I
.fu (0?0G)
/lM (OS) = /'I.l .&, (o ç;ç;ç;) ~> no
fu (&.J-)
CJ. <;-!((
!"rom (rJ
k
404 [ .(;}3, ( 1~~)
3
-( (&o.?S)
y,;J
~
//I
=
2 o.s>iì;
4
[.(O 3 " j' 3< a..r;f'6t-I
:!!_
2
{J,O.Sf{ f/
tl.SfG tì7
{ 002-s) a rgb
J fJ!/1
458 459
14.10 In a piane shear flow the uppe plate is O.i m above the lower plare,anC. moves at
14.9 For the _power-!aw fluìd of problem 14.8 find the ·volumetrie flow rare in a pipe of
LO m/s. The fluid 1s thar ofproblem l<L8. Find the shear stress on d1e plates.
0.1 m dia.meter fora pressure drop of 0.5xl04 Pa/m, and of2.0x104 Pa/m.
--
(1t, 2b} (jiefds k= z 74Li ;r t V
n: a ,-gr;
[i (- t)] l/fl I<
Q- frfl
- ](lt/ 2A. 6:0.l[trl]
V= fo [P] IL_/T/7/7/7/..,.-/~/-/,-/-,--;/7/~> _:e
~
{:'l·~ I
I ---,
1
i__ c = e (/)
2 I
t
II
I
460 461
14.11 Tne layer a of power-law iluid in a piane shear flow betwe~n rwo paralle! plates is
0.01 m thick. K = 10, n = L2. The shear stress on the plates ìs 100 N/m2. Find
how fase does the upper pi are move.
14.12 The lower plate in the shear flow system ofproblem 14.11 is cooled, while the
upper plare is insulared. As a result the power-law fluid changes itS n value from
I i d.t.t
=
( { ) ((17
=
a. Fmd the velÒcity profile between the pla~es.
b. Fmd the spee.d ofthe upperplare.
!
/=o J => e
13.c
'/=! I ,(,{ =V
ç [(f )0.2(]
~ = (f)y + fu(~) " -(
1: O<]
-)
_]!'.
(j
= (~) f
5
t., (f)
[
( kc) -!
V s- [~o.) 0.2_ ( ] ~ ,(( 21
= lo 1
D P-<rro)
I d2;z,o.01 = O. ((3 {jJ
I V = i(. 2 l- x 0 =
462
463