1. The document provides information and calculations related to fluid mechanics problems involving pipe flow of liquids. It gives the equations to calculate friction coefficient, wall shear stress, dynamic pressure, and Reynolds number for fully developed flow in pipes.
2. It also provides the equations that define laminar flow velocity profiles in pipes and the relationships between pressure drop, viscosity, pipe diameter, length and mean flow velocity.
3. Several practice problems are included that require applying the equations to calculate values like pipe diameter, flow rates, velocities, and Reynolds numbers given fluid properties and pressure drops over certain pipe lengths.
1. The document provides information and calculations related to fluid mechanics problems involving pipe flow of liquids. It gives the equations to calculate friction coefficient, wall shear stress, dynamic pressure, and Reynolds number for fully developed flow in pipes.
2. It also provides the equations that define laminar flow velocity profiles in pipes and the relationships between pressure drop, viscosity, pipe diameter, length and mean flow velocity.
3. Several practice problems are included that require applying the equations to calculate values like pipe diameter, flow rates, velocities, and Reynolds numbers given fluid properties and pressure drops over certain pipe lengths.
1. The document provides information and calculations related to fluid mechanics problems involving pipe flow of liquids. It gives the equations to calculate friction coefficient, wall shear stress, dynamic pressure, and Reynolds number for fully developed flow in pipes.
2. It also provides the equations that define laminar flow velocity profiles in pipes and the relationships between pressure drop, viscosity, pipe diameter, length and mean flow velocity.
3. Several practice problems are included that require applying the equations to calculate values like pipe diameter, flow rates, velocities, and Reynolds numbers given fluid properties and pressure drops over certain pipe lengths.
1. The document provides information and calculations related to fluid mechanics problems involving pipe flow of liquids. It gives the equations to calculate friction coefficient, wall shear stress, dynamic pressure, and Reynolds number for fully developed flow in pipes.
2. It also provides the equations that define laminar flow velocity profiles in pipes and the relationships between pressure drop, viscosity, pipe diameter, length and mean flow velocity.
3. Several practice problems are included that require applying the equations to calculate values like pipe diameter, flow rates, velocities, and Reynolds numbers given fluid properties and pressure drops over certain pipe lengths.
ASSIGNMENT 3 1. A pipe is 25 km long and 80 mm bore diameter. The mean surface roughness is 0.03 mm. It carries oil of density 825 kg/m3 at a rate of 10 kg/s. The dynamic viscosity is 0.025 N s/m2. Determine the friction coefficient using the Moody Chart and calculate the friction head. (Ans. 3075 m.) Q = m/ = 10/825 = 0.01212 m3/s um = Q/A = 0.01212/( x 0.042) = 2.411 m/s Re = ud/ = 825 x 2.4114 x 0.08/0.025 = 6366 k/D = 0.03/80 = 0.000375 From the Moody chart Cf = 0.0083 hf = 4 Cf L u2/2gd = 4 x 0.0083 x 25000 x 2.41142/(2 x 9.91 x 0.08) = 3075 m 2. Water flows in a pipe at 0.015 m3/s. The pipe is 50 mm bore diameter. The pressure drop is 13 420 Pa per metre length. The density is 1000 kg/m3 and the dynamic viscosity is 0.001 N s/m2. Determine i. the wall shear stress (167.75 Pa) ii. the dynamic pressure (29180 Pa). iii. the friction coefficient (0.00575) iv. the mean surface roughness (0.0875 mm) o = p D/4L = 13420 x 0.05/4 = 167.75 Pa um = Q/A = 0.015/( x 0.0252) = 7.64 m/s Dynamic Pressure = u2/2 = 1000 x 7.642/2 = 29180 Pa Cf = o/Dyn Press = 167.75/29180 = 0.00575 From the Moody Chart we can deduce that = 0.0017 = k/D
k = 0.0017 x 50 = 0.085 mm
3. Explain briefly what is meant by fully developed laminar flow. The velocity u at any radius r in fully developed laminar flow through a straight horizontal pipe of internal radius ro is given by u = (1/4)(ro2 - r2)dp/dx dp/dx is the pressure gradient in the direction of flow and is the dynamic viscosity. Show that the pressure drop over a length L is given by the following formula. p = 32Lum/D2 The wall skin friction coefficient is defined as Cf = 2o/( um2). Show that Cf = 16/Re where Re = umD/ and is the density, um is the mean velocity and o is the wall shear stress.
3. Oil with viscosity 2 x 10-2 Ns/m2 and density 850 kg/m3 is pumped along a straight horizontal pipe with a flow rate of 5 dm3/s. The static pressure difference between two tapping points 10 m apart is 80 N/m2. Assuming laminar flow determine the following. i. The pipe diameter. ii. The Reynolds number. Comment on the validity of the assumption that the flow is laminar
ASSIGNMENT 4 1. Research has shown that tomato ketchup has the following viscous properties at 25oC. Consistency coefficient K = 18.7 Pa sn Power n = 0.27 Shear yield stress = 32 Pa Calculate the apparent viscosity when the rate of shear is 1, 10, 100 and 1000 s-1 and conclude on the effect of the shear rate on the apparent viscosity. app =
This fluid should obey the Herchel-Bulkeley equation so
put = 1 and app = 50.7 put = 10 and app = 6.682 put = 100 and app = 0.968 put = 1000 and app = 0.153 The apparent viscosity reduces as the shear rate increases.
y &
+ K& n 1 =
32 + 18.7& 0.271 &
2. A Bingham plastic fluid has a viscosity of 0.05 N s/m2 and yield stress of 0.6 N/m2. It flows in a tube 15 mm bore diameter and 3 m long. (i) Evaluate the minimum pressure drop required to produce flow. The actual pressure drop is twice the minimum value. Sketch the velocity profile and calculate the following. (ii) The radius of the solid core. (iii) The velocity of the core. (iv) The volumetric flow rate. du = Y + The minimum value of is y dy Balancing forces on the plug y x 2rL = pr2 2L p = Y and the minimum p- is at r = R r
p = 0.6
p = 2 x 480 = 960 Pa From the force balance p = Y
r = Y
2x3 = 480 Pa 0.0075
2L r
2L 2x3 = 0.6 = 0.00375 m or 3.75 mm p 960
The profile is follows Poiseuilles equation
p 960 u= R2 r2 = 0.0075 2 0.003752 = 0.0675 m/s 4 L 4 x 0.05 x 3
Flow rate of plug =Au = (0.003752)x0.0675 = 2.982 x 10-6 m3/s
dQ = u (2r dr) =
p(2 r ) 2 2 R r 4 L
p(2 ) 2 3 Q= rR r 4
L r R
Q=
p(2 ) R 2 r 2 r 4
Q=
4 L 2 2 r
p(2 ) R 4 R 4 R 2 r 2 r 4
4 L 2 4 2 4
p R 4 R 2 r 2 r 4
2 L 4 2 4 960 0.00754 0.00752 x 0.003752 0.003754 6 3
Q=
= 4.473x10 m /s 2 x0.05 x 3 4 2 4
-6 -6 3 Total Q = (4.473 + 2.982) x 10 = 7.46 x 10 m /s Q=
du 3. A non-Newtonian fluid is modelled by the equation = K where n = 0.8 and dr 0.8 2 K = 0.05 N s /m . It flows through a tube 6 mm bore diameter under the influence of a pressure drop of 6400 N/m2 per metre length. Obtain an expression for the velocity profile and evaluate the following. (i) The centre line velocity. (0.953 m/s) (ii) The mean velocity. (0.5 m/s)
CP302 Separation Process Principles Mass Transfer / Set 2 (Worked) Examples in Interface Mass Transfer, Mass Transfer Coefficients, Overall Coefficients and Transfer Units
CP302 Separation Process Principles Mass Transfer / Set 2 (Worked) Examples in Interface Mass Transfer, Mass Transfer Coefficients, Overall Coefficients and Transfer Units
