CHAPTER 2 FLUID PROPERTIES 2.1. The specific weight of a certain liquid is 90.30 lb/ft3.

Determine its density and specific gravity. Solution: = .g , =

g

=
S .G =

90.30 32.2

= 2.80 slug / ft 3

2.80 = = 1.44 w 1.95

2.2. The density of a jet fuel is 760 kg/m3. Determine the specific weight and specific gravity of this fuel. Solution:

= .g = 760 9.81 = 7455 N / m3 = 7.455 kN / m3

S .G = 760 = = 0.76 w 1000

2.3. If 1.0 m3 of oil weighs 890 kg, calculate its specific weight (g), density (r) and specific gravity (S.G.). Solution:
=
m V = 890 1 .0 = 890 kg / m 3

= g = 890 9.81 = 8730 N / m 3

S .G. =

oil water

8730 8790

= 0.892

2.4. A container has a 6 m3 volume capacity and weights 1500 N when empty and 56,000 N when filled with a liquid. What is the density of liquid? Solution: W = mg = V g (56000-1500) = 6.0 9.81 = 926 kg/m3 2.5. A cylindrical tank with a diameter of 80 cm is partially filled with SAE 10W oil ( = 870 kg/m3). If the mass of the oil in the tank is 340 kg, determine the height of the oil in the tank. Solution: oil = moil/Voil Voil = moil/oil = (340 kg) / (870/kg/m3) = 0.39 m3

Elementary Hydraulics

Base area of the tank =

(0.8) 2 = 0.50265m 2

Therefore, height of the oil = 0.39 m3/0.50265 m2 = 0.776 m = 77.6 cm

2.6. An overhead tank has length, width and height of 2 m, 2.5 m and 1.5 m, respectively. If the water is filled up to 3-quartes of its height, determine the mass and weight of the water inside the tank. Solution:

Height of water = 3/4th of tank height = 1.5 = 1.125 m Volume of water = 1.125 2 2.5 = 5.625 m3. Mass of water = water Vwater = 1000 5.625 = 5625 kg Weight = mg = 5625 x 9.8 = 55125 N = 55.125 kN

2.7. If a similar tank, as in Problem 2.6, is filled to the same level with oil with a mass of 4000 kg, determine the density and specific gravity of the oil. Solution: oil = moil/V = 4000/5.625 = 711.1 kg/m3. = .g = 711.1 9.81 = 6976 N/m3. 2.8. If 6.2 m3 of oil weights 52,980 N, calculate its density and specific gravity. Solution:

Weight of unit volume = g =

Density = =

8545.2 = 871 kg / m 3 g 9.81 871 Specific gravity S.G. = oil = = 0.871 water 1000 =

W 52980 = = 8545.2 N / m 3 V 6.2

2.9. If the density of a certain liquid is 1.82 slug/ft3, determine its specific weight () in S.I. units and its specific gravity (S.G.). Solution:

1.82 453.6 32.2 1 = 938.7kg / m 3 3 1000 (30.48 / 100) Therefore, = .g = 938.7 9.81 = 9209 N/m3.

f =

S.G. =

oil 9209 = = 0.94 water 9790

10

Chapter 2. Fluid Properties

2.10. The specific gravity of mercury at 80oC is 13.4. Determine its density and specific weight at this temperature. Express your answer in both SI and BG units. Solution:

In SI units, = w.S.G = 1000 13.4 = 13400 kg/m3 = g = 23400 9.81 = 131.5 kN/m3 In BG units, = 13.4 1.94 = 26 slug/ft3 = 26 32.2 = 837.2 lb/ft3

2.11. What is the dynamic viscosity of water at 212 oF? Express your answer in both SI and BG units. Solution:

212 oF =

5 (212 32) = 50 o C 9 using Table 2.1, for T = 50 oC, = 5.47 10-4 N.s/m2

In BG units, = (5.47 10-4) (2.089 x 10-2) = 1.14 10-5 lb.s/m2.

2.12. The kinematic viscosity and specific gravity of liquid are 3.8 10-4 m2/s and 0.88, respectively. What is the dynamic viscosity of the liquid in SI? Solution:

v=

, or = v.

= w . S.G. = 0.88 x 1000 = 880 kg / m 3

= 880 (kg/m3) 3.8 10-4 (m2/s) = 0.334 N.s/m2
2.13. A liquid has a specific weight of 55 lb/ft3 and a dynamic viscosity of 2.90 lb.s/ft2. Determine its kinematic viscosity. Solution: 55 = 1.71 slug/ft 3 = = g 32.2 2.90 v= = = 1.70 ft 2 /s 1.71 2.14. A cylindrical water tank is suspended vertically by its sides. The tank has 2.5 m diameter and is filled with 30 oC water to 0.75 m in height. Determine the force exerted on the tank bottom. Solution:

Force on the tanks bottom is equal to the weight of water.

11

Elementary Hydraulics

F = W = mg = V x g = 996 {(2.5)2/4 x 0.75} 9.81 = 35,972 N

2.15. The viscosity of a certain fluid is 3.5 10-4 poise. Determine its viscosity in both SI and BG units. Solution:

Using the conversion factors, = 3.5 10-4 poise = (3.5 10-4) 10-1 = 3.5 10-5 N.s/m2

= (3.5 10-5) (2.089 10-2) = 7.31 10-7 lb.s/ft2

2.16. The dynamic viscosity () for water at 20 oC is 0.01 poise and its specific gravity (S.G.) is 0.98. Find its kinematic viscosity (v). Solution:

Dynamic viscosity () = 0.01 poise = 0.001 kg/m.s. = 0.98 1000 = 980 kg/m3 0.001 Kinematic viscosity, v = = = 1.02 10 6 m 2 /s 980

2.17. What is kinematic viscosity (v) of a liquid with a viscosity () of 0.006 Pa-s and density of 870 kg/m3 (Pa is Pascal). Solution:

v=

0.006 = = 6.897 10 3 m 2 /sec 870

2.18. What is the kinematic viscosity of liquid with a viscosity of 0.002 Pa-s and a specific gravity of 0.8? Solution:

S.G. =

f w

f = S.G. w = 0.8 1000 = 800 kg/m3

v=

g 0.002 9.81 = = = 2.45 10 5 m 2 /s 800

2.19. A certain oil flows through a 2.5 in diameter pipe at 60 oF with a mean velocity of 6 ft/s. Determine the Reynolds number, Rn, for this flow. The oil has a density of 1.77 slug/ft3 and a dynamic viscosity of 8 10-3 Ib.s/ft2. Solution: VD 1.77 ( slug / ft 3 ) 6.0 ( ft / s ) (2.5 / 12) ( ft ) Rn = = = 277 (slug.ft/s2)/lb = 277 3 2 8 10 Ib.s / ft

12

Chapter 2. Fluid Properties

2.20. A solid cube with a side length of 0.4 ft and a weight of 110 lb slides down a smooth surface that is inclined 45o from the horizontal. Figure P2.20. The block slides on a film of oil with a viscosity of 1.85 10-2 Ib.s/ft2. If the velocity of the block is 1.2 ft/s, determine the thickness of the oil film assuming a linear velocity distribution in the film. Solution:

Referring to Figure P2.20, P = W sin 45o = 110 sin 45o = 77.78 lb

77.78 P = = 486 lb / ft 2 A (0.4) 2 dV V = . = dy b

476 (lb / ft 2 ) = 1.85 10 2 (lb.s / ft 2 )

1.2( ft / s ) b( ft )

The film thickness, b = 4.57 10-5 ft.

2.21. Two fixed plates are set a distance of 14 mm apart. A large movable plate with a thickness of 2 mm is located between the two fixed plates a distance of 4 mm from the lower plate and 8 mm from the upper plate as shown in Figure P2.21. The space between the upper fixed plate and the movable plate is filled with a fluid with a dynamic viscosity of 0.03 N.s/m2. The other space between the lower fixed plate and the movable one is filled with another fluid with a dynamic viscosity of 0.015 N.s/m2. Determine the magnitude and direction of the shear stress that act on the fixed plates when the speed of the movable plate is 5 m/s. Assume linear velocity distribution in the two oil fields and neglect the thickness of the moving plate. Solution:
=
P dV = = A dy

V b

For the upper plate, 1 = 0.03 (5/0.008) = 18.75N/m2, acting to the right. For the lower plate, 2 = 0.015 (5/0.004) = 18.75N/m2, acting to the right.
2.22. A plate measuring 20 cm 20 cm is pulled horizontally through SAE 10 oil at V = 0.15 m/s as shown in Figure P2.22. The oil temperature is 40oC. Find the force F. Solution:

The dynamic viscosity of SEA 10 oil is = 34 10-3 N.s/m2 dV V = = dy b = 34 10-3 0.15/0.002 = 2.55 N/m2 (Acting on each side of the plate) Area of plate (one side) = 0.20 0.20 = 0.04 m2

13

Elementary Hydraulics

F F = = 2.55 N / m 2 , Get, F = 0.204 N A 2 x 0.04

2.23. The plate in Problem 2.22 is moved with a velocity of 0.15 m/s to the right but the top and bottom plates are moved to the left at 0.10 m/s, as shown in Figure P2.23. Find the force F. Solution:

Relative speed of middle plate is, V = 0.10 + 0.15 = 0.25 m/s. 0.25 dV V 1 = = = 34 10 3 = 4.25 N / m 2 0.002 dy b F F = = = 4.25 N / m 2 , Get F = 0.34 N A 2 0.04

2.24. Two parallel plates, one moving at 4 m/s and the other fixed, are separated by a 5 mm thick layer of oil with a specific gravity of 0.8 and a kinematic viscosity of 1.25 10-4 m2/s. What is the average shear stress in the oil? Solution:
dV V 4 = v = 0.8 (998) (1.25 10 4 ) = 79.84 N / m 2 dy h 5 / 1000

2.25. If the fixed plate in Problem 2.24 is moved with a speed of 2 m/s in the opposite direction of the movement of the second plate, what is the average shear stress in the oil for this case? Solution:
=
4 (2) dV V = v = 0.8 (998) (1.25 10 4 ) = 119.76 N / m 2 dy h 5 / 1000

2.26. Three large plates are separated by thin layers of ethylene glycol and water as shown in Figure P2.26. The top plate moves to right at 1.80 m/s. At what speed and in what direction must the bottom plate be moved to hold the center plate stationary? Solution:

For water at 20oC, m = 1 10-3 N.s/m2 For ethylene glycol at 20oC, m = 1.99 10-2 N.s/m2 Shear stress due to motion of upper plate
1 =
dV V 1.80 = = 1 x 10 3 = 1.20 N / m 2 dy b 0.0015

To hold the middle plate stationary, the bottom plate must move to left at a speed that produces equal opposite shear,

1 = 2 = 1.20 N / m 2

14

Chapter 2. Fluid Properties

dV V V = = 1.99 10 3 = 1.20 N / m 2 0.0025 dy b Get, V = 0.15 m/s

1 =

2.27. Oil ( = 0.0004 Ib.s/ft2) flows in the boundary layer as shown in Figure P2.27. Calculate the shear stress at (a) the plate surface, (b) 0.01 ft above plate surface. Solution:
dV = (3600 9 10 6 y 2 ) dy

(A): At plate surface: y = 0,

dV = 3600 dy

dV = 0.0004 3600 = 1.44 lb / ft 2 dy

(B): At 0.01 ft above plate surface:

dV = 3600 9 106 (0.01) 2 = 2700 dy

y = 0.01 ft,

dV = 0.0004 2700 = 1.08 lb / ft 2 dy

2.28. A plate is sliding down a plane inclined at an angle of 30 as shown in Figure P2.28. The plate weighs 15 lb, measure 25in 30in and has a velocity of 0.65 ft/sec. Determine the thickness of the SAE 10 oil between the plate and the plane if the oil temperature is 50F. Assume linear velocity distribution in the film. Solution:

For SAE10 oil at 50oF,

= 39 10-6 lb.s/in2 = 39 10-6 (12)2 = 5.616 10-3 lb. s/ft2

F = W.sin30o = 15 sin30 = 7.5 lb

F 7.5 (12) 2 = = 1.44 lb / ft 2 A 25 30

dV V = dy b

1.44 = 5616 10-3

0.65 , Get b = 2.54 10-3 ft. b

15

Elementary Hydraulics

2.29. A plate, 0.6 mm distance from a fixed plate, move at 0.3 m/s and requires a force per unit area of 4 Pa to maintain this speed. Determine the viscosity of the substance between the two plates. Solution:

V .y , or = , then y V 4 (0.6 / 1000) = = 8 10 3 N . sec/ m 2 0.3 10 5 = 0.08 dyne. sec/ cm 2 = 0.08 poise = 8 10 3 2 (100)

2.30. If the velocity distribution of a viscous liquid ( = 0.9 N.s/m2) over a fixed boundary is given by v = 0.68 y - y 2 in which v is the velocity in m/s at a distance y (m) above the boundary surface. Determine the shear stress at the surface and at y = 0.34 m. Solution:
V y

dV d(0.68y y 2 ) = = 0.68 2y dy dy At the surface, y = 0

= 0.9 0.68 = 0.612 N/m2

dv dy

= 0.68 2 0.34 = 0.0

y = 0.34

= 0 at y = 0.34 m
2.31. A thin plate is moving vertically between two parallel plates with a constant velocity of 20 m/s. The distance between the boundaries is 0.5 cm and the plate moves at a distance of 0.2 cm from one side of the boundaries. If the area of the plate is one m2 and = 0.08 poise. Find the weight and mass of the plate. Solution:
W = (1 + 2 )A
1 V V 1 A = AV W = + + y y y2 y2 1 1

100 100 1 W = 0.008 (kg/m.s) 1 m 2 20 m/s + = 133.33 N 0.2 0.3 m

16

Chapter 2. Fluid Properties

mass m =

W 133.33 = = 13.59 kg g 9.51

2.32. A piston 11.96 cm diameter and 14 cm long works in a cylinder of 12 cm diameter. If lubricating oil which fills the space between them has a viscosity of 0.65 poise, calculate the speed with which the piston will move through the cylinder when the axial load of 0.86 N is applied. Solution:

F = A

V V 0.86 = A , = ( dL) y y

V 11.96 14 0.86 = 0.065 x 0.02 / 100 100 100 The speed of the piston, V = 0.05 m/s.
2.33. A 50 mm diameter steel cylinder 600 mm long falls, because of its own gravity force at a uniform rate of 0.2 m/s inside a tube of slightly larger diameter. A castor-oil film of constant thickness fills the space between the cylinder and the tube. Determine the clearance between the tube and the cylinder. The temperature is 38C. Relative density of steel = 7.85. Solution:

W = .A
D 2 dV L= .DL dy 4

D V = 4 y

at T = 38 oC 7.85 103 9.81

= 0.28 poise = 0.028 N.s/m2

0.2 50 = 0.028 1000 4 y -6 y = 5.81 10 m = 0.0058 mm

2.34. A cylinder of radius 0.2 m and length 1.3 m rotates concentrically inside a fixed cylindrical sleeve of radius 0.21 m, find the viscosity of oil that fills the space between them if a torque of 1.2 N m is required to maintain a rotation of 80 rpm. Solution:
dV V = dy y

T = F R = AR

17

Elementary Hydraulics

dV = (2Rh) R = x dy

V 2h R 2 y

v = R T=

y 2N 2 80 = = = 8.377 rad/sec. 60 60 8.377 1.2 = 2 1.3 (0.2) 3 0.01 = 0.0219 kg/m.s.

2.35. The lower end of a vertical shaft rests on a foot bearing. The shaft is 1.5 m diameter, and is separated from the bearing by an oil film of 0.08 cm thickness and = 1.5 poise. What will be the power absorbed by the shaft when it rotates at a speed of 400 rpm. Solution:

2h R 3

2N 2 400 80 = = rad/sec. 60 60 60

Power = Torque dP = (dT) x = (dF r) = ( dA) r = dP =

V dV 2 . (2rdr).r. = . (2r dr), dy y

but V = r

2
y

. (2r3dr)

P = 2

2
y

. r 3 dr = 2
2

2 r4
y . 4
4

2 0.15 80 0.75 . P = = 2554.8W = 3.425 HP 0.08 / 100 6 5

2.36. A piston moves in a cylinder with a clearance of 1 mm around the piston, as shown in Figure 2.36. The oil viscosity is 0.85 kg/m-s. Determine the force required to move the piston with a speed of 6.0 m/s. Solution:
dV 6 = 0.85 100 = 5100 N / m 2 dy (10 9.8) / 2

Shear stress =

F = A = 5100 d L = 5100

9.8 7.5 = 117.76 N 100 100

18

Chapter 2. Fluid Properties

2.37. A piston 10 kg in mass is sliding down in a cylinder due to gravity as shown in Figure P2.37. The gap between the piston and cylinder is filled with oil with a viscosity of 0.29 kg/m.s. The piston diameter is 15 cm and the clearance between the piston and the cylinder is 0.4 mm. Determine whether the piston is accelerating or decelerating when it is moving with a speed of a) 5 m/s, and b) 0.5 m/s. Solution:
dV 5 = 0.29 = 3625 N / m 2 dy 0.4 / 1000

a) Shear stress, =

15 10 Viscous force, F = . A = 3625 = 170.08 N 100 100 Force balance is given by: F = mg - F = m.a 10 9.8 170.08 = 10 a a = - 7.28 m/s2 Therefore, the piston is decelerating at the rate of 7.28 m/s2 when its velocity is 5 m/s. b) Shear stress =
dV 0.5 = 0.29 = 362.5 N / m 2 0.4 / 1000 dy

15 10 Viscous force F = . A = 362.5 = 17.08 N 100 100 Force balance is given by F = mg-F = m.a 10 9.8 17.08 = 10 a a = 8.09 m/s2 Therefore, the piston is accelerating at a rate of 8.09 m/s2 when its velocity is 0.5 m/s.
2.38. A liquid compressed in a cylinder has a volume of 1.0 lit at pressure of 100 N/m2 and a volume of 995 cm3 at a pressure of 200 N/m2. What is its bulk modulus of elasticity? Solution:

K=-

Change of pressure intensity Volumetric strain (P2 P1 ) (200 100) = = 2 10 4 N/m 2 K=(995 1000) (V2 V1 ) 1000 V1

19

Elementary Hydraulics

2.39. A closed steel tank has a volume of 5.0 ft3. If the bulk modulus of elasticity of water is 300,000 psi, how many pounds of water can the tank hold at 2000 psi? Solution:

(P2 P1 ) (2000) , then 300,000 = (V2 5) (V2 V1 ) V1 5 3 V2 = 5.033 ft , Weight of water = V = 62.4 5.033 = 314.06 lb K=2.40. A liquid compressed in a cylinder has a volume of 995 cm3 at 2000 KN/m2 and a volume of 990 cm3 at 3000 kN/m2. What is its bulk modulus of elasticity? Solution:

K=-

(P2 P1 ) (3 - 2) 10 6 == 199 10 6 N / m 2 (990 - 995) (V2 V1 ) 995 V1

2.41. Water has a volume of 1 m3 at 40 bar and a volume of 0.99 m3 at 425 bar. Find the bulk modulus of elasticity. Solution:

K=-

(P2 P1 ) (245 - 40) 10 5 == 2.05 10 9 Pa (V2 V1 ) (0.99 - 1.0) 1.0 V1

2.42. Assuming that the bulk modulus of elasticity of water is 1.15 106 kN/m2 at standard atmospheric conditions. Determine the increase of pressure necessary to produce 2% reduction in the volume at the same temperature. Solution:

(P2 P1 ) (V2 V1 ) V1 Reduction of 2% of volume implies that K=(V ) = 0.02 Vo The increase in pressure is P = 0.02 K = 0.02 1.15 106 = 23,000 kN/m2

20

Chapter 2. Fluid Properties

2.43. Find the change in volume of one cubic meter of water when it is subjected to an increase in pressure of 1840 kN/m2. Take bulk modulus of elasticity as 2.16 106 kN/m2. Solution:

(P2 P1 ) (1840) , then 216 106 = (V) (V2 V1 ) V V1 -4 -4 V = (-8.518 10 ) V = -8.5 10 m3 K=2.44. An empty cylinder (filled with air) is sealed at 1 atmospheric pressure during winter when the ambient temperature is 15 oC. What will be the pressure inside the cylinder summer when the ambient temperature is 50 oC. Solution:

P1 = 1 atm = 101.33 kPa, T1 = -15oC = 258.16 K, T2 = 50 oC = 323.16 K Under constant volume of the cylinder, assuming air to be ideal gas: P1/T1 = P2/T2 Therefore, P1 = 126.84 kPa = 1.25 atm

2.45. To what height above the reservoir level will water (at 20C) rise in a glass tube, as shown in Figure P2.45, if the inside diameter of tube is 2 mm. Solution:

For water at 20oC, = 0.073 N/m By taking the summation of forces in the vertical direction we have, W-Fo = 0 (h) (d2/4) .d.cos = 0, or h= 4 cos , ( = 0 for water) d 4 0.073 = 14.9 10 3 m = 14.9mm h= 3 9790 2.0 10

2.46. Estimate the height to which water 26.7oC will rise in a capillary tube of diameter 2.5 mm. Take surface tension () = 0.0718 N/m. Solution:

Assume angle () = 90o for a clean tube h= 4 0.0718 4 = = 0.0117 m = 11.71 mm = gd 9810 2.5 10 3

21

Elementary Hydraulics

2.47. A capillary tube, having an inside diameter of 6 mm is dipped in water at 20C. Determine the height of water, which will rise in the tube. Take specific weight of water at 20C = 998 kg/m3. Take surface tension () = 0.08 gm/cm and angle of contact () as 60. Solution:

h=

4 sin( ) 4 0.08 sin(60) = 4.6 mm = d 0.998 6 10 1

2.48. A U-tube is made up of two capillaries of diameters 1.5 mm and 2.0 mm respectively. The U tube is kept vertically and partially filled with water of surface tension 0.07 N/m and zero contact angle. Calculate the difference in the level caused by the capillary.

Surface tension in the small tube is equal to d1 upward Surface tension in the other tube is equal to d2 upward Difference in the two surface tension forces = weight of the column of water in the small tube d 2 d 1 d 2 = 1 hg 4 4(d 2 d 1 ) h= d 2 g 2 4(0.002 0.0015) 0.07 = 6.343 10 3 m = 6.343 mm = 2 (0.0015) 9810
2.49. Calculate the capillary effect in mm in a glass tube of 6-mm diameter when immersed in (i) water, and (ii) mercury, both liquids being at 20C. Assume to be 73 x 10-3 N/m for water and 0.5 N/m for mercury. The contact angles for water and mercury are zero and 130, respectively. Solution:

Solution:

h=

4 cos( ) d 4 73 10 3 cos (180 130) = 4.96 mm 9806 6 10 3 4 0.5 cos(0) = 2.5 mm = 13.6 9806 10 -3

h water = h hg

2.50. Show that the gauge pressure within a liquid droplet varies inversely with diameter of the droplet. Solution:
d 2 4

d = p

22

Chapter 2. Fluid Properties

p=

4 d

2.51. A small drop of water is in contact with air and has diameter of 0.06 mm. If the pressure within the droplet is 466 Pa greater than the atmosphere, what is the value of surface tension? Solution:
=
pD 1 0.06 = (466) = 0.007 N/m 4 4 1000

2.52. Calculate the internal pressure of 25-mm diameter soap bubble if the surface tension in the soap film is 0.5 N/m. Solution:

p A = (2rcos) D 2 p = D cos 4 4 0.5 4 = = 80 N/m 2 p = -3 D 25 10 2.53. Calculate the gauge pressure and the absolute pressure within: a) a droplet of water 0.3 cm in diameter, and b) a jet of water 0.3 cm in diameter. Assume the surface tension of water 0.064 N/m.
Solution:

a) For the droplet (assume it to be spherical)

p gauge = 4 4 0.064 = = 85.33 N/m 2 d 0.003

pabs = 10.33 9810 + 85.33 = 101,422.6 N/m2 = 101.4 kN/m2 b) For the jet (assume it to be cylindrical)
p gauge = 2 2 0.064 = = 42.67 N/m 2 d 0.003

pabs = 10.33 9810 + 42.67 = 101,380 N/m2 = 101.38 kN/m2

2.54. What is the pressure intensity within as free jet of water 0.02-inch diameter, if the surface tension of water is 0.005 lb/ft? Solution: p A = (2L) + W where, W is weight of water. Consider unit length.

23

Elementary Hydraulics

p (D 1.0) = (2 x 1.0) +

D 2 8

2 D + D 8 2 0.005 62.4 0.02 p = + = 6.0408 lb/ft 2 (0.02/12) 12 8 p =

2.55. Calculate the maximum capillary rise in 1 mm diameter glass tube for: (a) Water at 20C, and (b) Kerosene at 20C (0 = 5). Solution:

(a) For water at 20oC, = 0.073 N/m, = 0, = 9790 N/m3

h= 4 0.073 4 = = 0.0298 m = 29.8 mm d 9790 0.001

(b) For kerosene at 20oC, = 0.029 /m, = 5, = 7985 N/m3 h= 4 cos 4 0.029 cos5 o = 0.0145 m = 14.5 mm = d 7985 0.001

24