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Assignment

The document contains 12 solved problems involving calculations of unit weight, density, specific gravity, pressure, force, and volume for various liquids and gases. The problems apply concepts such as mass density, specific weight, specific volume, bulk modulus, gas law, and hydrostatic pressure. Overall, the document demonstrates calculations of key properties for different substances under various pressure and temperature conditions.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
11K views

Assignment

The document contains 12 solved problems involving calculations of unit weight, density, specific gravity, pressure, force, and volume for various liquids and gases. The problems apply concepts such as mass density, specific weight, specific volume, bulk modulus, gas law, and hydrostatic pressure. Overall, the document demonstrates calculations of key properties for different substances under various pressure and temperature conditions.

Uploaded by

Alby
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as XLSX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 9

1.) If 5.

6 m of oil weighs 46,800 N, calculate the following


1 Unit weight
2 Density
3 Specific gravity

Solution
1 Unit weight
w = 46,800.00
5.60
= 8,357.14 N/m
2 Density
Density = 8,357.14
9.81
= 851.90 Kg/m
3 Specific gravity
sp.gr. = 851.90
1,000.00
= 0.85

2.) of 1200 kg is 0.952 m. Compute the following


de havinf a mass
1 mass density
2 specific weight
3 specific gravity

Solution
weight = 1200 (9.81)
weight = 1172 N
weight = 11.77

1 mass density
= m 1200
=
v 0.952
= 1,260.50 kg/m
2 specific weight
= w 11.77
=
v 0.952
= 12.36 KN/m
3 Specific gravity
sp.gr. = Unit weight of glycerine
Unit weight of H2O
sp.gr. = 12.36
9.81
= 1.26

3.) A certain liquid has a unit weight of 56 KN/m


1 Compute the mass density
2 Compute its specific volume
3 Compute its specific volume

Solution
1 Mass density
= 56,000.00
9.810
= 5,708.46 Kg/m
2 Specific volume
sp.vol. = 1.00

= 1.00
5,708.46
= 0.000175 m/kg
3 Specific gravity
sp.gr. = 56.00
9.81
= 5.71

4.) An obbject has a specific weight of 2.23 KN/m Compute the following.
1 Mass density
2 Mass if the volume is 0.001 m
3 specific volume

Solution
1 Mass density
= 2,230.00
9.810
= 227.32 Kg/m
2 M = Vol.
= 227.32 x 0.001
M = 0.23 kg
3 Specific volume
sp.vol. = 1.00

= 1.00
227.32
sp.vol. = 0.004399 m/kg
5.) A quart of water weighs 4.08-ib. Compute the following:
1 Mass in slugs
2 Mass in kg
3 Volume in cu.f

Solution
1 Mass in slugs
W = mg
4.08 = m(32.2)
m = 4.08
32.20
m = 0.13 slugs
2 Mass in kg
m = 0.1267 32.20
2.20
m = 1.85 kg
3 Volume in cu.f
w = Vol.
4.08 = 62.40 Vol.
Vol = 0.07 f

6.) A 10 m. diam. Cylindrical tank has a height of 5 M. and is full at 20 C ( Unit weight of water =
9.789 kN/m) if the water is heated to a temperature of 50 C (Unit weight of water = 9.689 kN/m)
1 Compute the weight of water
2 What is the final volume when heated to a temp. of 50 C.
3 determine the volume of water that will spill over the edge of the tank.

Solution
1 Weight of water
V1 = Ah Dia H
A = /4 (10) 10 5
= 78.54 m
V1 = 392.70
W1 = V1D1 V1 D1
= 3,844.14 392.7 9.789

2 Final volume when heated a temp. W2 D2


w2 = V2D2 3844.14 9.689
V2 = 396.75 m
3 Volume of water V1 V2
V = V2 - V1 392.7 396.75
= 4.05 m
7.) A liquid which is compressed in a cylinder having a volume of I liter at one MN/m and volume
of 995 m at 2 MN/m.
1 Compute the change in volume
2 Compute the change in pressure
3 Compute the bulk modulus of elasticity

Solution
1 Change in Volume
V = 995-1000
= 5.00 liters
2 Change in pressure
P = 2-1
1 Mpa
3 Bulk modulus of elasticity
E = P
V
V
E = ( 21 )
(9951000)
1,000.00
E = 200.00 Mpa

8.) A gas having a volume of 40 liters has a pressure of 0.24 Mpa at 24 C. If the gas constant R is equal
to 212 M.N./kg.k, compute
1 density of the gas
2 mass of the gas
3 Weight of gas

Solution
= P
RT
T = 273 + C
T = 273 + 24
T = 297 K
1 = 0.24 (10)
212 (297)
= 3.81 Kg/m

2 m = V
m = 3.81 (0.04)
m = 0.52 kg

3 W = Mg
W = 0.152 (9.81)
W = 1.49 N

9.) A gas is under pressure of 21.868 bar abs at 40C.


1 Compute the pressure in kPa
2 Compute the gage pressure.
3 Compute the gas constant R if it has a unit weight of 362 N/m

Solution
1 Pressure in kPa
P = 21.868 (100)
= 2,186.80 kPa abs
2 Gage pressure
Pabs = Pgage + Patm
2186.8 = Pgage + 101.3
Pgage = 2,085.50 kPa
3 Gas constant R :
= P
g
RT
P =21.868 x 10 N/m
Note :
1 bar = 10Pa = 100 kPa

362 = 21.868 x 10
9.81
R(40 + 273)
R = 189.30 m/s k

10.) 1 Find the depression h of the mercury in the glass capillary tube having diameter of 2mm if the
surface tension is 0.514 N/m for = 40.
2 Compute the force caused by surface tension.
3 Determine the density of the mercury.

Solution
h = 2 Cos
gr
= 13.6 (9810)
9.81
= 13,600.00 Kg/m

h = 2(0.514)Cos 40
13600(9.81)(0.001)
h = 0.0059 M
h = 5.90 mm
1 Depression h:
h = 5.90 mm
2 Force caused by surface tension
F = d Cos
F = 0.51(0.002)(Cos 40)
F = 2.47 x 10 N
3 Density of mercury
= 13,600.00 Kg/m

11.) A pressure gage at elev. 12M at the side of the tank containing a liquid reads 100 kPa. Another gauge
at elevation 7 m. reads 140 kPa.
1 Compute the specific weight of the liquid.
2 Compute the density of the liquid.
3 Compute the specific gravity of the liquid.

Solution
1 Specific weight
140 + 100 + w(5)
w = 8 kN/m
2 Density
= 8,000.00
9.81
= 815.49 Kg/m
3 Sp.gr. = 8.00
9.81
= 0.82

12.) An open tank contain 5.7 m. of water covered with 2.8 m of kerosene having a unit weight of 8 kN/m
If the diam. Of the tank is 1m.

1 Find the pressure at the interface of water and kerosene.


2 Find the pressure at the bottom of the tank
3 Find the total force at the bottom of the tank.

Solution
1 Pressure at interface
PA = 2.8 (8)
= 22.40 kPa
2 Pressure at the bottom
PB = 22.4 + 9.81 (5.7)
= 78.32 kPa
3 Total force at the bottom of the tank
F = (78.32) (1)/
= 61.51 kN

13.)
gasoline sp.gr. = 0.90 and sea water sp.gr. = 1.03. If the depths of the
liquids are 0.5 m. , 0.80 m. and 1 m for oil, gasoline and sea water respectively.

1 Find the pressure at a depth of 1.2m


2 Find the pressure at a depth of 1.8m
3 Find the pressure at the bottom of the the tank.
Solution
1 Pressure at a depth of 1.2 m.
P = 9.81 (0.8) (0.5) + 9.81 (0.90) (0.70)
= 10.10 kN/m
2 Pressure at a depth of 1.8 m.
P = 9.81 (0.8) (0.5) + 9.81 (0.90) (0.80) + 9.81 (1.03) (0.5)
= 16.04 kN/m
3 Pressure at the bottom of the tank
P = 9.81 (0.8) (0.5) + 9.81 (0.90) (0.80) + 9.81 (1.03) (1)
= 21.09 kN/m

14.) A pressure gauge at elevation of 8m at the side of a tank containing a liquid reads 80 kPa.
Another gauge at elevation 3m reads 120 kPa. Compute for the
1 Specific weight
2 density
3 Specific gravity

Solution
1 Specific weight
120 = 80 + 5w
w = 8.00 KN/m
2 density
density = 8,000.00
9.81
= 815.49 Kg/m
3 Specific gravity
sp.gr. = 815.49
1,000.00
= 0.82

15.) The pressure on a closed tank reads 58.86 kPa.


1 What is the equivalent height of water
2 What is the equivalent height in terms of oil having a sp.gr. Of 0.85?
3 What is the equivalent height in terms of mercury having a sp.gr. Of 13.6
Solution
1 Height in water
P = wh
58.86 = 9.81h
h = 6 m.
2 Height in oil
P = wh
58.86 = 9.81 (0.85)h
h = 7.06 m. of oil
3 Height in mercury
P = wh
58.86 = 9.81 (13.6)h
jh = 0.44m of Hg

16.) The unit weight of a liquid is variable and is given in kN/m and "h" is the depth of liquid from the
free surface in meters. Determine the gauge pressure in kPa at a depth of 5 m.

Solution :
= 10 + 0.5h
dP = dh
dp = ( 10 + 0.5h ) dh
P = 10h + 0.5 h
2.00
P = 10(5) + 0.5
* (5)
2.00
P = 56.25 kPa

17.) The pressure in a gas tank is 2.75 atmospheres. Compute the pressure head in meters of water.

Solution :
pabs = Pgage + Patm
Pgauge = 2.75 - 1
Pgauge = 2.75 atm.
1 atm. = 101.33 kPa
P = 1.75 (101.325 )
P = h
177.32 = 9.81h
h = 18.00 m.

18.) A presure in a given tank reads 277 mm of Hg.


1 Determine the equivalent height of column of water.
2 Determine the equivalent height of column of kerosine sp.gr. = 0.82
3 Determine the equivalent height of column of nectar sp.gr. = 2.94
Solution :
1 Height of water
0.277 (13.6)(9.81) = h(9.81)
h = 3.77 m.
2 Height of kerosine
sp.gr. = 0.82
0.277(13.6)(9.81) = h(0.82)(9.81)
h = 4.59 m.
3 Height of nectar
sp.gr. = -2.94
0.277(13.6)(9.81) = h(2.94)(9.81)
h = 1.28 m.

19.) A mercury barometer at the base of the same time, another barometer at the top of a
mountain reads 450 mm. Assuming w of air is to be constant at 10 N/m, what is the
appropriate height of the mountain.

Solution :
P2 = P1 + wh
P2 - P 1 = 10h
9810(13.6)(0.62)-9810(13.6)(0.45) = 10h
h = 2,268.00 m.

20.) If the atmospheric pressure is 101.3 kPa. And the absolute pressure at the bottom of the
tank as shown in the figure is 231.3 kPa.
H2O = 9.79 kN/m
1 What is the specific gravity of the olive oil.
2 What is the absolute pressure at the interface of the olive oil and mercury.
3 What is the gage pressure at the interface of the olive oil and the mercury.

Solution :
1 Specific gravity of olive oil.
101.30 + 9.79 (.89)(1.5) + 9.79(2.5) + 9.79(S)(2.9) + 13.6(6.79)(0.4) = 2.31.3
28.449(sp.gr) = 39.0123
Sp.gr. = 1.37 (sp.gr. Of olive oil)
2 Absolute pressure at the interface of olive oil and mercury.
Pabs = 101.3 + 9.81(0.89)(1.5) + 9.81(2.5) + 9.81(1.37)(2.9)
= 177.90 kPa.
3 Gage pressure at the interface of olive oil and mercury.
Pgage = 9.81(0.89)(1.5) + 9.81(2.5) + 9.81(1.37)(2.9)
= 76.60 kPa.

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