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Lecture 40 - Pipe Flow-Introduction Fall 2023

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views11 pages

Lecture 40 - Pipe Flow-Introduction Fall 2023

Uploaded by

syed najam
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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AU-317 “Fluid Mechanics”

Lecture-40 Pipe flow-Introduction\

By
Dr.-Ing. Syed Mushahid Hussain Hashmi

AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction ) 1
Lecture content

 Typical Piping system

 Laminar and Turbulent flow in pipes

 Different forms of Reynold’s Number

 Average velocity

 Hydraulic diameter

 Fully developed flow

AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction ) 2
Typical piping system

AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction ) 3
Typical piping system

Pipe Flow:
The pipe is assumed to be
completely full of the flowing
fluid. Gravity acts but the main
driving force is the pressure
gradient in the pipe.

Open Channel Flow:


Gravity alone is the driving
force—the water flows down a hill

AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction ) 4
Laminar and Turbulent flow in a pipe
A flow in a pipe may be characterized as laminar, transitional, or turbulent.

These characteristics are dependent


on the value of the Reynolds Number,
If Re D  2100 Laminar
which is defined as:
If Re D  4000 Turbulent
VD
Re D 
  2  4Q
Q  VA  D V ,    Re D 
V  Average velocity 4   D
AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction ) 5
Average velocity

4Q  4m
Re D  , m   Q,    Re D 
 D   D

Q 1  
AverageVelocity Vavg    V . dA
A AA

AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction ) 6
Reynold’s Number for non-circular cross section
For flow through noncircular pipes, the
Reynolds number is based on the hydraulic
diameter Dh defined as:
4 Ac
Dh 
Pw
Ac  Cross sectional area
Pw  Wetted perimeter

What will be the wetter perimeter?

Answer: B+2y

AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction ) 7
Hydrodynamically fully developed region
The region beyond the entrance region in which the velocity profile is fully
developed and remains unchanged is called the hydrodynamically fully
developed region.

AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction )
Wall shear stress in fully developed flow
In the fully developed flow region of a pipe, the velocity profile does not
change downstream, and thus the wall shear stress remains constant as well.

AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction )
Pressure distribution along a horizontal pipe

In a fully developed flow region of a pipe, the pressure gradient remains


constant.
AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction )
CW-Problem
Problem: The accepted transition Reynolds number for flow in a circular pipe
is 2300. For flow through a 5-cm-diameter pipe, at what velocity will this
occur at 20°C for (a) airflow and (b) water flow?

For Water at 1 atm For Air at 1 atm

AU-317 Fluid Mechanics by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 40- Pipe flow – Introduction )

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