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    0.014 200 Fully Rough Eq. (7.48b) : Fig. 7.6 Drag Coeffi Cient of Laminar

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    Cristopher Becerra Salvador
    This document discusses drag coefficients for laminar and turbulent boundary layers on flat plates that are either smooth or rough. It provides equations for calculating drag coefficients based on the Reynolds number in different flow regimes. It also provides curve fits suggested by Schlichting for estimating drag coefficients in the transition region between laminar and turbulent flow. An example problem is given to estimate boundary layer thickness and friction drag on a hydrofoil in seawater flow.

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    0.014 200 Fully Rough Eq. (7.48b) : Fig. 7.6 Drag Coeffi Cient of Laminar

    Uploaded by

    Cristopher Becerra Salvador
    50 views1 page
    This document discusses drag coefficients for laminar and turbulent boundary layers on flat plates that are either smooth or rough. It provides equations for calculating drag coefficients based on the Reynolds number in different flow regimes. It also provides curve fits suggested by Schlichting for estimating drag coefficients in the transition region between laminar and turbulent flow. An example problem is given to estimate boundary layer thickness and friction drag on a hydrofoil in seawater flow.

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    This document discusses drag coefficients for laminar and turbulent boundary layers on flat plates that are either smooth or rough. It provides equations for calculating drag coefficients based on the Reynolds number in different flow regimes. It also provides curve fits suggested by Schlichting for estimating drag coefficients in the transition region between laminar and turbulent flow. An example problem is given to estimate boundary layer thickness and friction drag on a hydrofoil in seawater flow.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    50 views1 page

    0.014 200 Fully Rough Eq. (7.48b) : Fig. 7.6 Drag Coeffi Cient of Laminar

    Uploaded by

    Cristopher Becerra Salvador
    This document discusses drag coefficients for laminar and turbulent boundary layers on flat plates that are either smooth or rough. It provides equations for calculating drag coefficients based on the Reynolds number in different flow regimes. It also provides curve fits suggested by Schlichting for estimating drag coefficients in the transition region between laminar and turbulent flow. An example problem is given to estimate boundary layer thickness and friction drag on a hydrofoil in seawater flow.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    466 Chapter 7 Flow Past Immersed Bodies

    0.014
    200
    Fully rough
    Eq. (7.48b) L
    = 300
    0.012

    500
    0.010

    1000
    0.008
    2000
    CD

    0.006 5000

    104
    2 × 104
    0.004 5 × 104
    Turbulent
    smooth
    Eq. (7.45) 2 × 105

    0.002 Transition 106

    Fig. 7.6 Drag coefficient of laminar Laminar: Eq. (7.49)


    Eq. (7.27)
    and turbulent boundary layers on
    smooth and rough flat plates. This 0
    chart is the flat-plate analog of the 105 106 107 108 109
    Moody diagram of Fig. 6.13. ReL

    Equation (7.48b) is plotted to the right of the dashed line in Fig. 7.6. The figure also
    shows the behavior of the drag coefficient in the transition region 5 3 105 , ReL ,
    8 3 107, where the laminar drag at the leading edge is an appreciable fraction of the
    total drag. Schlichting [1] suggests the following curve fits for these transition drag
    curves, depending on the Reynolds number Retrans where transition begins:

    CD < µ L
    0.031 1440
    1/7
    2   Retrans 5 5 3 105 (7.49a)
    Re ReL
    0.031 8700
    1/7
    2   Retrans 5 3 3 106 (7.49b)
    ReL ReL

    EXAMPLE 7.4
    A hydrofoil 1.2 ft long and 6 ft wide is placed in a seawater flow of 40 ft/s, with ρ 5 1.99
    slugs/ft3 and ν 5 0.000011 ft2/s. (a) Estimate the boundary layer thickness at the end of
    the plate. Estimate the friction drag for (b) turbulent smooth-wall flow from the leading

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