1. The effects of viscosity is neglected in Eulers equation thus
= -pI . The Eulers
equation is applicable for compressible flow at high Mach
number.thus use of Euler equation allows simulation of flow over
the whole aircraft.
2. The Bernoulli equation is not valid for boundary layers due to following assumptions:
i Steady flow
ii No friction
iii Incompressible fluid
iv No work and heat transfer
v Flow along a streamline.
3. Buckingham pi theorem states that if an equation involving k variables is dimensionally homogeneous then it can be reduced to relationship among ( k-r ) where r is minimum no. of reference dimensions. To determine the total no. of non dimension variables we need to follow the below steps :-
STEP I - Mention all the variables given in the problem i.e ( dimension + non- dimensional ) constant. All the variables must be independent in nature to describe the system.
STEP II - Express variables in terms of basic dimension . For fluid mechanics problem basic dimensions will be M,L and T or F,L and T which will be related to newtons second law ( F = m.a ) such that F = MLT-2
STEP III - Decide required no. of pi terms by using buckingham pi theorem such that no. of pi terms is equal to ( k-r ) where k is no. of variables in problem from STEP I and r is no. of reference dimensions determined from STEP II.
STEP IV - Select variables that can combine to form pi-terms ( repeating variables) . The required no. of repeating variables is equal to required no. of reference dimension.dependent variable should not be chosen as one of repeating variables.
STEP V - pi terms are formed by multiplying one of non repeating variable by product of repeating variables each raised to an exponent that will make combination dimensionless ( e.g xi , x1a , x2b , x3c ) where a,b.c are determined so that combination is dimensionless.
STEP VI - repest STEP V for remaining non repeating variables the resulting set of pi terms will correspond to required no. obtain from STEP III
STEP VII - after obtaining required no. of pi terms make sure all pi - terms are dimensionless .
can be checked by simply substituting basic dimension ( M, l, T ) in pi terms
STEP VIII - final form of relationship can be written as
1 =
(
2
,
3,
.........
k-r)
4. As the resistance curve is directly connected with the speed of the ship i.e froude no. so for a full scale ship the power consumption will be more thus there will be production of waveform which will produce interference so the concept cannot be applied directly to full ships.
5.for a laminar flow the entrance length is the function of pipe diameter and dimensionless Reynolds number and Prandtl number.
6. In the entrance region the inviscid upstream flow converges and enters the tube while the pressure drops lineraly.
7. Reynolds stress is component of total stress tensor in a fluid obtained by averaging Navier stokes equation to account for turbulent fluctuations in fluid momentum
Equation : Rij = -ij /
Physical meaning : A changing fluid velocity in x will result in a consequent flux in y or z.
8. The region next to the wall in turbulent flow is viscous sub layer.Yes the flow is turbulent because initially the flow is laminar because the reynolds no. is small but as the fluid crosses a threshold point the flow converts from laminar to turbulent.
Please answer the most questions you can. 1 Which terms in the Navier-Stokes equations are neglected...
applied fluid mechanics
Please answer these questions
5) Express the Reynolds number in terms of mass flowrate . a. Explain why chemical engineers would usually use this definition for analysis to compare with experiments 6) Why does the diverge to infinity as . this is where a pipe meets a reservoir in the entrance region? 7) Explain why Turbulent flows have larger entrance lengths?
Part B: Start with the 2-D Cartesian Navier-Stokes equations, explain which terms you can cross and why. Write the obtained differential equation and solve it with the given boundary conditions. Assume that two plates move in the same direction and U-0.5U1 Obtain velocity distribution between the plates.
1. (25 pts) Answer the following conceptual questions. Write down full explanations and derivations on a clean piece of paper. h, 8 h(x) 80) 1 a. The effect of transition from laminar to turbulent flow on local velocity boundary layer thickness, 8(x) and local convection coefficient, h(x) for steady flow over an isothermal plate is illustrated in the following figure. Why does the convection coefficient decrease with x in the laminar region? How would the local heat flux change with...
a. 1) Each of the following statements about Buckingham Pi Theorem is true, EXCEPT, An equation of variables can be reduced to a function of A- Pis where requals the number of dimensions involved. b. An equation of variables can be reduced to a function of Pis where requals the number of basic dimensions involved e. The theorem applies to either the MLT or the FLT dimension system d. The theorem is based on dimensional homogeneity of an equation that...
Fluid Mechanics. Please answer as many as you can.
Short answer questions 1) Explain the physical meaning of the acceleration term uVu, where u is the velocity vector in a fluid. 2) Name the two equations that are required to describe the flow of an inertial jet in an incompressible, unstratified fluid. 3) What is the “Continuum Hypothesis”? 4) Describe how a viscous boundary layer adjacent to a solid surface results in transfer of momentum to/from that surface. 5) What...