Week11 Chp04 Acc n RTT PDF

Title Week11 Chp04 Acc n RTT
Author Usman Khaleeq
Course Fluid Mechanics
Institution National University of Science and Technology
Pages 14
File Size 867.4 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 82
Total Views 148

Summary

LEcture notes of Chapter 4 of Fluid MEchanics by Cengel...


Description

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ACCELERATION FIELD Week 11

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Acceleration field ➢Acceleration of a particle is the time rate of change of its  velocity. a  dV A

A

 VA

dt

  VA rA , t    VA  xA t , y A t , z A t , t 

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Acceleration field ➢This is a vector result whose scalar components can be written as.   DV a Dt

➢Material derivative D        V   t Dt







      D      u v w t x y z Dt

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Acceleration field ➢The

material derivative contains twp types of terms, time derivatives and spatial derivatives

➢Unsteady effects ➢Time

derivatives are called local derivatives, they represent unsteadiness of flow parameters.

➢Convective effects ➢The

spatial derivatives are called convective derivatives, they represent the variation in flow parameters from one point to another.

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Unsteady ➢ Vortex induced vibrations and Wind turbines.

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Steady ➢Micro Slug Droplets Motion

➢Convective effects: Nozzle.

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Example 4.5 ➢A velocity field is given by V  V0 l  xˆi  yˆj ➢Determine the acceleration for this flow.

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Solution

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Streamline Coordinates ➢For many situations it is convenient to define a coordinates system in terms of streamline. ➢One

coordinate is along streamline ➢The second is normal to streamline

➢Advantage: Velocity is tangent to streamline

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Control Volume & Control System ➢A fluid’s behavior is governed by fundamental physical laws, that can be applied in ‘system’ approach and ‘control volume’ approach. ➢A system

is a collection of matter of fixed identity which may move and interact with surroundings. ➢A control volume is a volume in space through which fluid may flow.

➢These are applications of Lagrangian and Eulerian approach.

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Control volume ➢In fluid mechanics, it is often quite difficult to identify and keep track of a specific quantity of matter. ➢The information obtained by following a given portion of the air (a system) as it flows along is often less interesting than determining the forces put on a fan, airplane, or automobile by air flowing past the object. ➢To do this a specific volume in space is identified and the fluid flow within, through, or around that volume is analyzed.

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Control volume ➢The control volume can be either a moving volume, or a fixed, non-deformable control volume. ➢The matter within a control volume may change with time as the fluid flows through it. ➢The amount of mass within the volume may change with time. ➢Typical control volumes: ➢Fixed

control volume, ➢Fixed or moving control volume, ➢Deforming control volume.

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Reynolds transport theorem ➢At times we are interested in what happens to a particular part of the fluid as it moves about. ➢Other times we may be interested in what effect the fluid has on a particular object or volume in space as fluid interacts with it. ➢The governing laws of fluid motion are stated in terms of fluid systems, not control volumes. ➢The Reynolds transport theorem is an analytical tool to shift between control system and control volume approaches.

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Reynolds transport theorem ➢Extensive and Intensive properties ➢ Physical laws are stated in terms of parameters like v, a etc. ➢ Let Φ represent a fluid parameter/property and φ the amount

of that parameter per

unit mass, i.e. Φ = φ m. ➢ Φ is extensive property and φ is an intensive property.

➢The amount of an extensive property, Φ in a system at an instant, is equal to the sum Φ’s of each fluid particle in the system. ➢Time rate of change of extensive property for a system and a control volume.

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Reynolds transport theorem ➢Consider a control volume within a duct.

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Reynolds transport theorem

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Reynolds transport theorem ➢General form.

DΦsys Dt



  Φcv    V  nˆ dA t cs

 



DΦsys Dt



  d V    V  nˆ dA   t cv cs

 

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Reynolds theorem ➢Physical interpretation Time rate of change of extensive property,  . ➢RHS: Rate of change of  in control volume + net flowrate of  across control surface. ➢LHS:

➢Relationship to material derivative. ➢Steady and unsteady effects. ➢Moving control volumes, ➢Relative,

absolute and control volume velocity.

➢Selecting a control volume.

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Problem 4.60 ➢Water flows through a square duct with a constant, uniform velocity of V = 20m/s. ➢Consider fluid particles that lie along line A-B at time t = 0. ➢Determine the position of these particles, denoted by line A’-B’ when t = 0.2s

Q = VxA = 20(0.5)² = 5m3/s

and

L = t x Q/A = 0.2 x 5/0.25 = 4m

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Problem 4.61 ➢Water flows through a square duct with a velocity profile that is linear from 0 to 20 m/s across the duct. ➢Determine the position of the particles along line A-B at time t = 0, denoted by line A’-B’ when t = 0.2s

Q = (1/2)(h)(depth)(b), h x depth = Area of cross section  Q = 0.5 x 0.25 x (20m/s) = 2.5 m3/s LB =20m/s x 0.2 s = 4m LA = 0 m/s x 0.2 s = 0m

Ans: LA = 0, LB = 4m, & Q = 2.5m3/s

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Problem 4.67 ➢Water flows in a branching pipe with uniform velocity at each inlet and outlet. ➢The fixed control volume indicated coincides with the system at t = 20s. ➢Make a sketch to indicate ➢ The boundary of the system at t = 20.1s ➢ The fluid that left the control volume during that 0.1s interval, and ➢ The fluid that entered the control volume during that time interval.

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Solution

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Problem 4.71 ➢Water flows through a 2m-wide rectangular channel with a uniform velocity of 3 ms. ➢Determine the mass flowrate with φ = 1, across section CD of the control volume. ➢Repeat, with φ = 1/. Where  is the density.

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Solution

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Problem ➢A room contains dust of uniform concentration = dust / ➢ where  is the density of the dust/air mixture. ➢C

➢The room is to be cleaned by introducing fresh air at velocity V1 through a duct of area, A1 on one wall and exhausting the room air at velocity Vo through a duct Ao on the opposite wall. ➢Find an expression for the instantaneous rate of change of dust mass within the room.

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Solution

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END OF CHAPTER FOUR

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