Scribd
Upload
98 views

Assignment 0

This document contains 9 multi-step physics problems involving fluid mechanics concepts such as flow rate, pressure, drag force, and wind force calculations. The problems provide diagrams, variables, and steps to solve for unknown values.

Uploaded by

Jeshua Llorera
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
98 views

Assignment 0

This document contains 9 multi-step physics problems involving fluid mechanics concepts such as flow rate, pressure, drag force, and wind force calculations. The problems provide diagrams, variables, and steps to solve for unknown values.

Uploaded by

Jeshua Llorera
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

ASSIGNMENT ANSWER SCHEME

1. This 30oC verticle bend in a pipe with a 60 cm diameter carries water ( = 1000 kg/m 3) at
a rate of 1 m3/s. If the pressure P1 is 70 kPa at the lower end of the bend, where the
elevation is 30m, and P2 is 60 kPa at the upper end, where the elevation is 31m, what will
be the verticle component of force that must be exerted by the anchor on the bend to hold
it in position? The bend itself weight 1400N and the length, L is 1.2m.

Flow Direction

P2
1

30o
P1

L
Bend anchor

Figure 1.0
Ans:
Step to solve the problem
1. Select CV
2. Coordinate axis system
z

W
3. Calculate total force
V = Q/A = 1 m3/s / /4 (0.6)2 = 3.54 m/s
FTx = Q (V2x-V1x) = 1000 x 1 (3.54 cos 30 3.54) = -474.27 N
FTz = Q (V2y-V1y) = 1000 x 1 (3.54 sin 30 - 0)
= 1770 N

4. Calculate Pressure Force


FPx = P1A1 P2A2cos30 = 70 x 103 (/4 (0.6)2) 60 x 103 (/4 (0.6)2) cos 30 = 5100.26 N
FPz = P2A2sin30 = - 60 x 103 (/4 (0.6)2) sin 30 = -8482.3 N
5. Calculate body force
FBz = Wb + Ww = 1400 + gV = 1400 + 1000(9.81)( /4 (0.6)2 1.2) = 4728.55 N
6. Calculate resultant force
FRx = FTx FPx FBx = -474.27 -5100.26-0 = -5574.5 N
FRz = FTz FPz FBz = 1770 + 8482.3 (-4728.55 ) = 14980 N (Answer the verticle
component of force need to hold bend in position)
2. A liquid of density r and viscosity m flows by gravity through a hole of diameter d in the
bottom of a tank of diameter D (Fig. 2.0). At the start of the experiment, the liquid surface
is at height h above the bottom of the tank, as sketched. The liquid exits the tank as a jet
with average velocity V straight down as also sketched. Using dimensional analysis,
generate a dimensionless relationship for V as a function of the other parameters in the
problem. Identify any established nondimensional parameters that appear in your result.
(Hint: There are three length scales in this problem. For consistency, choose h as your
length scale.)

Figure 2.0
Answer:
Step 1: List all the variable and count n
V = f( D,,, d, h , g) n=7
Step 2: List the variable dimension and count m involve. Calculate the k ( group)
V = LT-1
D=L
= ML-3
= ML-1T-1
d=L
h=L
g = LT-2
m=3
Step 3 : Calculate the k ( group)
k = n m = 4 group
Step 4 : Choose repeating parameter

, h , g
Step 5 : Generate the group
1 =

, 2 =
, 3 = h 3 / 2 g , 4 =
gh
h
h
Step 6 : Check all the group and write the final fucntional relationship in the form
1 = f(1, 2, 3,...)
V

1 = f( gh ,
, 3/ 2 g , )
h h
h
3. Oil at 26.67C ( = 909.8 kg/m 3 and = 0.0413 N.s/m2) is flowing steadily in a 1.25cm
diameter, 36.5m long pipe. During the flow, the pressure at the pipe inlet and exit is
measured to be 827 kPa and 96 kPa, respectively. Determine the flow rate of oil through
the pipe assuming the pipe is (a) horizontal, (b) inclined 20 upward, and (c) inclined 20
downward.
Answer:
(827 x10 3 96 x10 3 ) (0.0125) 4
PD 4
a) Q = vA =
=
= 2.906 x 10-4 m3/s = 0.29 L/s
128L
128(0.0413 x36.5)
( P gL sin )D 4
=
128L

b) Q=
((827 x10 3 96 x10 3 ) 909.8 x9.81x36.5 sin 20) (0.0125) 4
128(0.0413 x36.5)

= 2.46 x 10-4 m3/s = 0.25 L/s


c)

(P gL sin )D 4

128L

((827 x10 3 96 x10 3 ) 909.8 x9.81x36.5 sin 20) (0.0125) 4


128(0.0413 x36.5)

= 3.234 x 10-4 m3/s = 0.32 L/s


4. Water at 15C ( = 999.1 kg/m3 and = 1.138 x 10-3 kg/m.s) is flowing steadily in a 30m
long and 4cm diameter horizontal pipe made of stainless steel at a rate of 8 L/s. Determine
(a) the pressure drop, (b) the head loss, and (c) the pumping power requirement to
overcome this pressure drop.

Figure 3.0
Answer:
V = Q/A = 8 x 10-3 m3/s / /4 (0.04)2 = 6.37 m/s

Re = Vd / = 999.1 x 6.37 x 0.04/1.138 x 10-3 = 2.24 x 105 therefore the flow is turbulent.
Find the f from Moody Chart, = 0.002mm,
Relative roughness = /d = 0.002 x 10-3/0.04 = 5 x 10-5 , so f = 0.0165
a) P = ( f

L v2
30 6.37 2
)( g ) 0.0165
999.1x9.81 251kPa
D 2g
0.04 2(9.81)

b) Head loss, hL =

P
251x10 3

25.6m
g
999.1(9.81)

c) W pump = QP = 251x 103 Pa x 8 x 10-3 m3/s = 2008 Watt = 2 kW


5. A flow nozzle equipped with a differential pressure gage is used to measure the flow rate
of water at 10C ( = 999.7 kg/m3 and =1.307 x 10-3 kg/m s) through a 3- cm-diameter
horizontal pipe. The nozzle exit diameter is 1.5 cm, and the measured pressure drop is 3
kPa. Determine the volume flow rate of water, the average velocity through the pipe, and
the head loss.

Figure 4.0

1.5cm
0.5
3.0cm

Q AoCd

2 P

2(3 x10 3
2

(
0
.
03
)
x
0
.
96
x
4.30 x10 4 m 3 / s
4
4
(1 ) 4
999.7(1 0.5 )

Q 4.30 x10 4 m 3 / s

0.61m / s
A
/ 4(0.03) 2

hL

P
3 x10 3

0.31m
g 999.7(9.81)

6. The resultant of the pressure and wall shear forces acting on the body (Figure 5.0) is
measured to be 700N, making 35o with the direction of flow. Determine the drag and lift
forces acting on the body.
v
= 35o

FD FR cos 700 cos 35 573.4 N

Figure 5.0

FL FR sin 700 sin 35 401.5 N

7. Wind loading is a primary consideration in the design of the supporting mechanisms in


billboards, as evidenced by many billboards being knocked down during high winds.
Determine the wind force acting on a 2.4m high, 6m wide billboard due to 140 km/h
winds in the normal direction when the atmospheric condition are 98kPa and 4.5 oC. ( =
1.237 kg/m3)
Answer:

A = HW = 2.4 x 6 =14.4 m2
W/H= 2.4/6=0.4, CD = 2.35 (Table)
v 2
1.237 x38.89 2
FD C D A

2.35 x14.4 x

31.7 kN

8. As shown, wind is blowing on a 208 litre drum. Estimate the wind speed need to tip the
drum over. The mass of drum is 21.8 kg, the diameter is 0.571m and the height is 0.876m.

Figure 6.0
Answer:
208 L 0.208m 3
m
21.8kg

104.8kg / m 3
3
0.208m
W= g 104.8 x9.81x0.208 213.84 N
WD 213.84 x 0.571
FD

139.39 N
H
0.876
A HD 0.5m 2
H / D 1.53, C D 0.65

139.39 0.65 x 0.5 x

104.8 xv 2
2

V= 2.86 m/s
9. The drag coefficient of the vehicle increases when its windows are rolled down or its
sunroof is opened. A sport car has a frontal area of 1.6 m 2 and a drag coefficient of 0.32
when the windows and sunroof is closed. The drag coefficient increases to 0.41 when the
sunroof is open. Determine the additional power consumption when the sunroof is opened
at a) 55 km/h and b)110km/h. Take the density of air to 1.2 kg/m3.
v 2
1.2 x15.28 2
(0.41 0.32) x1.6 x
20.2 N
2
2
W 20.2 x15.28 308.7Watt = 0.31 kW
v 2
1.2 x30.56 2
(0.41 0.32) x1.6 x
80.7 N
b) FD C D A
2
2
W 80.7 x30.56 2466.2Watt = 2.4 kW

a) FD C D A

You might also like