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Mechanics of Fluids

60
48

12

2009
2004
1996
2002

E John Finnemore, Fluid Mechanics with Applications, McGrawHill, 2002


2003
1998
2004

1-1

Liquid)
Fluid
Gas

2000

50

200

1-2

Fluidity

1-2

Inertia

Inertia ForceF ma
Density

m /

m
lim

v 0 v
f xyzt

1-2
Gravity Force
G mg

Specific Weight
G V

G d G
lim

V 0 V
dV

1000Kg/m 3 9807 N/m 3

a 1.2Kg/m3

( 4C )

a 11 .80 N/m 3

( 290 K )

1-2
(Specific Gravity)
S

water

water

Viscosity
1

1-2
2(Newton Law of inner Friction)
du
(Inner Friction Force) T A
dy

(Pas(Dynamic Viscosity)
d u
d y

T 0

du

dy

Shear Stress
T
du

A
dy

1-2

(Kinematic Viscosity)

m2/scm2/s)

1-2
3
(Newtonion Fluid)

1-2

Compressibility and Expansibility

1-2
1B
Bulk Modulus of Elasticity

B lim
V 0

p
V
V

lim

p
V

(N/m2)

1-2

dv v
d

dT
dT

2
p

RT

Kg/m3
R(J/kgk)
T(k)

R=287J/kgk

R=8314/nn

1-2
Surface
Tension

1-2

10mm

2(Capillarity)

2 cos
h
r

1-2
r 2 h 2 r cos
N/m

r

1-3
Surface Force

P
p lim
A 0 A

T
lim
A 0 A

1-3
Mass Force

f F

X Fx
m

Fy
m

Fz
Z
m

Zg
Gmg

X0Y0Zg

1-4
Continuum
Ideal Fluid

Incompressible
Fluid

1-21-31-101-11

1-4

1-4


1
y

yy

R
h

y
u
h

x c
uux
( R 2 c y 2 )


2A


Fluid Statics

2011/7/2

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Hydraulics
Fluid Statics

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-1
1.

P
:

A
0

P
p lim
A 0 A

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

P
p
A

P
p lim
A 0 A
N / m2 = Pa

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

.
(

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

: (

Pn

1 P

pn
p

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

()
2
?

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

:
.

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Fig. 12

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

,
,
x, y, z.

Pn
Py

Px

Pz

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Px
Py
Pz
Pn

1
p x y z
2
1
p y x z
2
1
p z x y
2
p n An

Pn
Py
Px

Pz

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

V 16 x y z

Fx x yz f x
1
6

F y 16 x y z f y
Fz x y z f z
1
6

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Fx 0

P x Pn cos( n , x ) F x 0

px 12 yz pn An cos( n, x ) 16 x yz f x 0
12 y z

p x pn

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

p y pn
pz pn

px py pz pn

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-2

fx
fy

fz

p0
0

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

dx, dy, dz .

dx

A(x,y,z)

dz

dy
A(x,y,z)

pA(x,y,z)
y
x

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

pA(x,y,z) how ?
pA(x,y,z)

p( x x, y y, z z )
p
p
p
1 2 p 2 2 p 2
p( x, y, z ) ( x y z ) ( 2 x 2 y
x
y
z
2! x
y
2 p 2
2 p
2 p
2 p
2 z
xy
yz
zx )
z
xy
yz
zx

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

dx
x
, y 0, z 0
2

dx
A ( x
, y, z )
2

p dx
pA ' ( p
)
x 2

dx

dz

dy

A(x,y,z)
y

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

dx
x
, y 0, z 0
2

dx
A( x
, y, z )
2

p dx
pA " ( p
)
x 2

dx

dz

dy

A(x,y,z)
y

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

( p x

p
( p
x

Fx 0

dx
)dydz
2
dx
)dydz
2

( )
()

dx dy dz f x

dx

A(x,y,z)

p
fx
x

y
x

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

p
fx
x
p
fy
y
p
fz
z

Euler presented in 1775.

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

p
fx
x
p
fy
y
p
fz
z

dx

dy

dz

p
p
p
dx
dy
dz ( f x dx f y dy f z dz )
x
y
z

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

p
p
p
dx
dy
dz ( f x dx f y dy f z dz )
x
y
z

p(x,y,z)

dp ( f x dx f y dy f z dz )

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-3
:

dp ( f x dx f y dy f z dz )
p = const , dp = 0

( f x dx f y dy f z dz ) 0

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-

2-

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

( f xdx f ydy fz dz) 0

const , f x dx f y dy f z dz 0

= 0

f 0

f fxi f y j fzk

d s dx i dy j dz k


f ds 0

f ds

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2
3

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-4

fx 0

fy 0
G
fz g
M

p0
o
x
y

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-4

dp ( f x dx f y dy f z dz )
g dz dz

p z c

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-4

p z c

z 0, p p0 , c p0

p0

z h, p h p0

p p0 h

o
x
y

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-4
p p0 h

1 p0

2 h .
h

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

1.
2.

:

3.
: , ?

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-5

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-6

1

2
2
2
98223.4 N/m 10330 kg/m
98 kN/m2 10000 kg/m2

0.1 MPa

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

absolute )

pabs= pa+ h

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

(relative )

pr = pabs - pa

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

pabs

pr

pr = pabs- pa

pr

p0 = pa

pr = pabs- pa = ( pa + h ) pa
pr = h

pabs

0
pa
0

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

(vacuum )

pr 0

pabs

pr

B
pa ,

pv

pa

pv = pa pabs = - pr

B
0

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

hv

pv

pa pabs

pa = 98 kN/m2 = 98000 N/m2


pabs = 0

hv max

pa

98 kN / m 2

10 m
3
9.8 kN / m

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Example 1~1

p0= 85 kN/m2 , h
1m C pabs= ? pr= ? Pv= ?

pabs p0 h 85 9.8 1
2
94.8 kN / m

p0
h
C

p r pabs pa 94.8 98 3.2 kN / m 2


p v p a p abs 98 94 .8 3 .2 kN / m 2

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Example 1~2
C 9.8 kN/m2 .
C h

pr pabs pa
p0 h pa
h

pa pr p0

pc p0 h
Pabs ?

2 . 23 m

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Example 1~3

p0= 0

p0= pa= 98 kN/m2

h = ?

pn = pa

pn = p0 + r h = 0 + r h
pa = r h
pa 98
h
10 m
9.8

pa

h
n

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

p0

3
pa

p = pa + r H
p = pa + r h

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

P52 2-1
2-42-5

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-7 ,

1 kN/m2 , N/m2 = Pa.


2 1 = 98 kN/m2 98103 Pa
1 = 98.2234 kN/m2
3

hw
hm

pa

98

10 m
9 .8

pa

98
0 .735 74 cm
13 .6 9 .8

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

dp ( f x dx f y dy f z dz )

dp ( g ) dz

p z c
Z

const

( Z + p/r )

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

pa

p0 > pa

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

head

pa

1) (Z)

P1

p0 > pa

P2

2 ( p/ ) :

3 ( Z+ p / ) :

1
Z1

2
Z2
Datum

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

1) (Z)

dm g Z
Z
dm g
2 ( p/ ) :

3 ( Z+ p/ ) :

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

p0 pa
p0 pa

pa

P1

p0 > pa

P2

p0 pa

1
Z1

2
Z2

Datum

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Example 1~4
80 kN/m2,

Pa=98kN/m2)

: pabs= 80 kN/m2
hw
hm

pabs

p abs

80

8 .16 m
9 .8

80

0.6 m 60 cm (
9.8 13.6

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Example 1~4
pr = pabs pa = 80 98 = - 18 kN/m2

hw
hm

pr

w
pr

18

1.84 m (
9.8

1.84

0.135 m 13.5 cm (
13.6

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Example 1~4

pv = pa pabs = 98 80 = 18 kN/m2

hw
hm

pv

w
pv

18

1.84 m (
9.8
1.84

0.135 m 13.5 cm (
13.6

pv pr p r

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-8
1. manometer
1
2
3
4

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

1
pa

pA
h
pA = h

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

pA

pA = h = L sin
L

h
A

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

3
pa

pA
h0

w
A

hw

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

pa

pA

hm
h

pA + w hw
pa +mhm

pA = pa +mhm - w hw

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Differential Manometer

p0 > pa , or p0 < pa

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

1
p0 pa ,
pA = p0 + h + a
pB = p0 + b
pA pB = h + a - b

b>a

= h ( b - a
= h ( ZA - ZB

h (ZA

pA

) (ZB

pB

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

pA pB = h ( ZA - ZB
ZA = ZB
pA pB = h

pA

pB

h A, B

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2)

B

p = pA +ZA +hm
p = pB +ZB +mhm

A
0

pA pB = (m-)hm + (ZA-ZB)
0
A, B
pA pB = (m-)hm

ZA
hm

ZB
0

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

A, B

pA pB = h

pA pB = (m-)hm

m
h
hm 12.6 hm

h = 12-6 hm

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Example 1~5

502-00 m
h = 116 cm,
2 ?

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2 1

H 2 1

CC
Pa r H Pa rm h

rm
13.6 9.8
H
h
11.6 15.78 m
r
9 .8

2 1 H 502 15.78 517.78 m

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

P52 2-2
P54 2-6

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-9
1

p p0 h
p h

p h

p0 = pa = 0

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

1
2

P52 2-2

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

dA

P dp p dA
A

dx
0

p dxdy

p dy

Ap

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

P p dA A p b
A

Ap

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

P = Ap b

e 13 L

L( 2h1 h2 )
e
3( h1 h2 )

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

P39 2-1
P55 2-11 (a), (b), (c)

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2.

hc

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

x
x
y

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

p dA

A x

h dA

y sin dA sin

= yc A

ydA

sin y c A hc A

P pc A

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

:
= *

P 12 H 2 b
HHb
1
2

pc A

pc

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics


P h , h p
D C

H
1/3 H
D C ?

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

. How ?
=

x , y

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

P yD y dP
A

y p dA
y h dA
y y sin dA

sin y 2dA
A

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

A x

y dA I xo
2

I xo I xc y A
2
c

P y D sin I xo sin ( I xc y A )
2
c

yD

sin ( I xc y A )
2
c

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

yD

sin ( I xc y A)
2
c

P
P pc A hc A yc sin A

I xc
yD
yc
A yc
>0

y D > yC

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

y XD

P39 2-1

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Example 2-9

= 60, b=4m, L=6m,


h1=10m, .
: 1

f=0.25?
2
?

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

h1 + L sin

Ap = ( r h1 + r h2 ) L =741 kN/m

rh

P = Ap b =741 4 = 2964 kN

L( 2h1 h2 )
e
2.79m
3( h1 h2 )
e

rh

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

II:

h1+ L/2 sin

P = pc A = r hc b L =2964 kN

yD

I xc
yC
yc A

yC = L/2 + h1 / sin
Ic = 1/12 b h3

P39 2-1
yD = LD

yD = 14.71 m

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

T f P 0 . 25 2964 741 kN
33

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Example 2-10 (

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

P56 2-13
2-15

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2-10

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

prh

P
dP
A

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Px

Pz

P x2 P 2z P

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

EF
o y

h
dA
dA
dP

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Picture 1 ~ 3

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

dP = p dA = r h dA
dP

dA

dPx = dP cos = r h dAcos= r h (dA)x


dPz = dP sin = r h dAsin= r h (dA)z
dA

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics


Ax

oy
P

Px dPx h (dA) x h (dA) x hc Ax


A

Ax

P x hc A x

Ax

Ax

Ax A

hc Ax
P
Px Ax

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Picture 1 ~ 4

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

P
Pz

dP z

h ( dA ) z

Az

Az

r h ( dA ) z r

Az

h ( dA ) z

h ( dA ) z

Pz dPz V p
A

Vp

P Pz
=

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Pz

dP z V p

Vp ?
Vp b

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

:
a)
1

b)
c)

2PZ

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

V p

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

Px2 Pz2

Pz
arc tg
Px
PX PZ

Pz

P
Px

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

yoz xoz

Px2 Py2 Pz2

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

= 0 ,

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

2004
AB

Chapter 2 Fluid Statics

P65 2-18

2-11 (d), (e)


2-20
2-21


Fluid Dynamics

Fluid Dynamics

3-1
3-2
3-3
3-4 -
3-5

3-1

VP (x,y,z)

LagrangeEuler

3-1

t=t0,a, b, c
x, y, z
x=x(a,b,c,t)
y=y(a,b,c,t)
z=z(a,b,c,t)
a, b, c, t
4

3-1

3-1

vpT
v x v x ( x , y , z , t ) v x x ( t ), y ( t ), z ( t ), t
v y v y ( x , y , z , t ) v y x ( t ), y ( t ), z ( t ), t

v z v z ( x , y , z , t ) v z x ( t ), y ( t ), z ( t ), t
p p ( x, y, z, t)

( x, y, z, t)
T T ( x, y, z, t)

x, y, z , t
6

3-1
:

3-1

1

v p T

... 0
t t t
t

v v v p p p

... 0
x y z x y z
8

3-2

N(
)N

dN
N
lim
t
dt
dN
N
N
N N
vx vy
vz

dt
x
y
z t

N
dN
(v ) N
t
dt

j k
x
y
z

3-2

ax

dvx vx
v
v
vx
vx vy x vz x
x
y
z
dt t

vy
vy
ay

vx
vy vz
dt t
x
y
z
dvy

az

vy

vy

v
v
v
dvz vz

vx z vy z vz z
dt t
x
y
z

10

3-2

dx dy dz

vx
vy
vz

V2

V1

V4

11

3-2

c
c

12

3-2

1
m3/sm3/hl/minkg/skg/h

dq v vdA

vdA
qv vdA
A

q v

13

3-2
2

qv

v
A

dA

n dA

14

3-2

1

qv
v
A
15

3-2
2

de

4A

16

3-2

1
3

v
dA 1

v2A A

2
1

1
v2A

v
dA 1
A

2, 4 3

1 . 06 , 1 . 02
17

3-2

2r

d bc

2a b

r
2

r
2

a b h
2d b c

ab
2a b

2r

2a b h
d b c

2ab
a b

de

2r

18

3-3


dA

v dA
A

dA

v dA

( dV )
t V

A
19

3-3

V dA A

v dA
A

( dV )
t V

( dV ) 0
t V

v x v y v z

0
t
x
y
z
20

3-3

( dV ) 0
t V

dA 0

vx v y vz

0
x
y
z

21

3-3
2

v d A dV 0
t V
A

dA 0

v x v y v z

0
x y z

22

3-3

v dA
A

A2

v2dA2 v1dA1 2 v 2 A2 1 v1 A1 0
A1

2 v 2 A2 1 v1 A1

dA1

dA2

V1

v 2 A2 v1 A1

V1

A1
A1
23

3-4 -
p
dxdydz

v (vxi v y j vx k )

dv y
dv x
dv z
dv
a

i
j
k
dt
dt
dt
dt

xz

dxdydz

yz

p xx

yx
zx

xy
p yy
zy

xz

yz
p zz

dz

dy

yx
zx

xy

pyy

pxx

zy

dx

pzz

y
24

3-4 -

F ( f xi f y j f z k ) dxdydz
X
pxx
yx
zx

pxx
dx
x
yx
yx
dy
y

pxx

,
,

xz
yz

zx zx dz
z

xy

pyy

yx

dz

dy

zx
x

pxx

zy

dx

pzz

y
25

3-4 -

ma

x
dv x
p xx
dx)dydz
dxdydz f x dxdydz p xx dydz ( p xx
dt
x
yx
yx dxdz ( yx
dy )dxdz
y

zx
dz )dxdy
zx dxdy ( zx
z

dv x
1 p xx yx zx
fx (

)
dt
x
y
z
26

3-4 -
1 yx p yy yz

f y

x
dt
y
z
1 zx zy p zz
dv z

f z
x
z
y
dt

dv y

xy yx
yz zy
xz zx

v y v x

y
x
v y v z


y
z
v z
v
x

x
z

vx

p xx p 2 x

v y

p yy p 2
y

p p 2 vz
zz
z
27

3-4 -
x
dv x
1 p

2
fx
v x v
dt
x
x
2 2 2
2 2 2
x y z
2

v x v y v z

0
x
y
z

fx

dv
1 p
2v x x
x
dt

28

3-4 -

1 p

fx x

1 p


f
y
y

f 1 p
z
z

dv

dt
dv

dt
dv

dt

-
N-S

N-S

29

3-4 -
=0
f

dv
dt

v=0
f

p 0

30

3-5

31

3-5
p 1dA 1 u 1dt p 2 dA 2 u 2 dt ( p 1 p 2 ) dQdt
u 22 u12
u 22 u12
dQdt ( ) dQdt (
)

2
2
2g 2g

dQdt ( z 2 z1 )
=+

p1 v12
p2 v22

z2

z1
g 2 g
g 2 g

32

3-5

p1
v12
p2
v 22
1
z1

z2

g 2 g
g 2 g g

fds

p
z
c
g

33

3-5

1
Z p/g V2/2g
Z

p/g

V2/2g

34

3-5

v12
2g
p1
g

v22
2g
p2
g

z1

z2

35

3-5
2
Z
p/g
V2/2g

36

3-5

1
zp
v
2
v 2 g

z1

2
1

2
2

p1 v
p v

z2 2
h f 12
g 2 g
g 2 g

2
1

2
2

p1 v
p2 v
z1

z2

2g
2g
g
g

37

3-5

38

3-5
2

q1 q2 q3

q1

q2
3 2
q3

39

3-5
123
1-21-3
2
2

p1 1 v1
p2 2 v 2

z2

h f 1 2
z1

g 2 g
g 2 g

2
2
z p1 1 v1 z p3 3 v 3 h
3
f 1 3
1 g 2 g
g
g
2

1 gq 22 gq 3
2
2
2

p
v

p
v
p
v
1
2
3
3
3
1
1
2
2

q2 z2
hf 12 q3 z3
hf 13
q1 z1

g 2g
g 2g
g 2g

40

3-5
3

p v32
p v22
p v12
q1z1 1 1 hf13 q2z2 2 2 hf 23 q3z3 3 3
g 2g
g 2g
g 2g

q1

1
3

q3

1
2

q2

3
2

41

3-5
4

2
1

2
2

p1
v
p2 v
z1

H P z2

h f 1 2
g
2g
g
2g
HP

42

3-5

1
2

p 1 gH
p 2 gH h

h
v

1 2

12

p1
v 12
p2

g
2 g
g
v 2g

p2 p1
2gh
g

v C v 2 gh
Cv
Cv=0.97-0.99
43

3-5
2

1-12-2

z1

2
1

2
2

p1 v
p
v

z2 2
2g
2g
g
g

2
1

v1 A1 v2 A2
d
A
v 2 v 1 1 v1 1
A2
d2

z1

z2

44

3-5

2g

v1

d1
1

d
2

p1

z 1
g

p2

z 2
g

d 12
d 12

v1
4
4

2g
d1

d2

h k

Cq
45

4-1

l
kl

lp

Am
kA
k l2
Ap
kV

Vm
k l3
Vp

vm
C
vp
vp lp / tp

kv

vm lm / tm
kv

lm t m kl

l p t p kt

kt

tm
tp

k t

kv=klkt-1
ka=klkt-2
k=kt-1
k=kl2kt-1
kq=kl3kt-1

Fm
k

Fp
3
2
2
2
k F k m ka (k k l )(k l k t ) k k l kv

M k M

Fl m

Fl p

k k l kv

N k N k M k t k k l kv
2

pm k F
2
kp

k kv
pp kA

k k k l kv

x
:
v
v
v
v xm
1 p m
v xm xm v ym xm v zm xm f xm
m v xm (1)
t m

x m

y m

v xp

v xp

v xp

t p

v xp

x p

v yp

y p

x m

z m

v zp

v xp
z p

f xp

1 p p
p v xp

x p

(2)

xm=xpkl ym=ypkl zm=zpkl


vxm=vxpkv vym=vypkv vzm=vzpkv tm=tpkt
m=pk m=pk pm=ppkp fm=fpkf


12

3
kp
k k
k
k2
v

kt

kl

kg

k kl

k l2

3
kl k g
kp
k
kl
4
kt kv

2
v

k k

2
v

kl kv

Strouhal
Sr=l/vt

2 Froude
Fr=v2/gl

3 Euler
Eu=p/v2

Re=vl/= vl/
4 Renolds

5 Mach
Ma=v/c
c

Froude
Frm=Frp
Rem=RepRe

Srm=SrpSr
Mam=MapMa

Eu
Eu

Model Law
1

v l
1

(Re) p (Re) m

Model Law

( Fr ) p ( Fr ) m

2v
1
l g

v l

g p gm

l
l

Model Law

p m 1

l 2
1

l 1 l p l m

p
l

Model Law

Model Law
3

Model Law
2

Selfpreservation Region

Model Law

1
2

Model Law

Model Law

4-2

L
2

L T M

[a]=LT-2 [F]=[ma]=MLT-2
B
[B]=MLT
1

v lL M T
a v l
M
3

1L0M0T0

1
vl LT L
[Re] 2 1 1
LT

L
l
[ Sr ]
1
1
vt LT T

p v2
z

C
g 2 g

ML1T 2
L ML3 LT 2 L
L2T 2
L
2
LT

f(a1,a2, an)=0
mn
(n-m)=i
F(1,2, n-m)=0



pdl

vp

f(p, d, l, , , , v)=0
n=7LM
Tm=3nn-m=4

F(1, 2, 3, 4)=0
73dv


1=l1v1d1 2=2v2d2 3=3v3d3 4= p4v4d4

[1]=L(ML-3)1(LT-1)1L1=M0L0T
1
[2]=L(ML-3)2(LT-1)2L2=M0L0T0
2
[3]=ML-1T-1(ML-3)3(LT-1)3L3=M0L0T0
3
[4]=ML-1T-2 (ML-3)4(LT-1)4L4=M0L0T0
(4
1 M: 1=0
T: 1=0
L: -3 1+ 1+1+1=0 1= -1
1=l/d
2 M: 2=0
T: 2=0
L: 1-3 2+ 2+2=0 2= -1
2= /d


3 M: 1+3=0 3= -1
T: -1-3=0 3= -1
L: -1-3 3+ 3+3=0 3= -1
3=/vd=1/Re
4 M: 1+4=0 4= -1
T: -2-4=0 4= -2
L: -1-3 4+ 4+4=0 4= 0
4= p / v2

F(l/d, /d, 1/Re, p / v2)=0

p / v2
p/v2=F1(l/d, /d, 1/Re)= (l/d)F2( /d, 1/Re)
p/g= p/= (l/d)(v2/2g)F2( /d, 1/Re)
= F2( /d, 1/Re)
p/= (l/d)(v2/2g)


Type of Flow & Head Loss

p2 2 v 2
p1 1v1
z1

z2

hw 1 2
2g
2g
r
r
2

()


1 /
/

2 hw
hw

5-1
1
Reynolds, Britain, in 1885

Fig. 1
Reynolds, Britain, in 1885

Laminar flow
Turbulent flow


1)

;
2)
;
3)
.

laminar flow

turbulent flow


1-1 2-2
=

p2 2v2
p1 1v1
z1
z2
hw12
r
r
2g
2g
2

p1 p2
( ) hw12 hf
r
r


v hw ?


lg v , lg hw
: v v red line
= 45 AC
> 45 CE ,
CD

: vk ( C

Fig. 2
Laminar
E

Transition

C
B
A

Turbulent


v v

blue line

> 45 EB
= 45 BA
DB
: vk ( B

Fig. 3
Turbulent
E

Transition

C
B
A

Laminar


AC ED

lg h f lg k n lg v

hf k v

AC ,= 45 , n = 1

hf v

1.75 ~ 2
h

v
ED,> 45 , n =1.75~2
f

hf v ?

2
vk

vk f ( , , d )

vk c
d
Re

vk d

()

C
Re

vd

Re
vk Rek
vk Rek

Rek = 2300 2000

: Rek = 12000200004000050000

Re

Re

vR

500

Re

vb

1000

Example
d = 30 mm, v = 1.0 m/s,
10 C.

= 1.306 10-6 m2/s


1 0 . 03
22971 2000
Re

1 . 306 10
vd

Re k
v max v k
d
2000 1 . 306 10 6

0 . 087 m / s
0 . 03

()()


1
2

5-2

Why ?

v = 0 ,

hf

2)


A
A

C
AC C
B


C B
D vD= 0

/

hw
hj

hw hf hj

hW

5-3
1

1 A
A1= A2

h w1 h w 2

Why

A2

2) :

hw

()

b 2h
D

1= 2

A1 > A2

Q1 = Q2

v 1 v 2 hw 1 hw 2

3 R
A

[L]

d ,
R

bh
R

b 2h

v const

2g

const J const

hW = hf

h j 0 , hw h f

hw h f h j

5-4

A
l

p1, p2

: P1 = p1 A, P2 = p2 A

T = 0 l
=
G = g A l = A l

P1 P2 T G sin 0

p1 A p2 A 0 l A l sin 0


1
A,

z1 z2
sin
l

x l

( z1 z 2 ) 0

p1

p2

x l
( z1 ) ( z2 )

A
p1

1v1 2
2g

2v 2 2
2g

p2

hf

x l
l

A
R

x l
l

A
R

hf
l

R J

R J

R J
R

R J
R
R A

r
d
0
4
2

r0

R/R = r / r0 r

r

r

r0

r r


h
y

y
( 1 )
h
y

0 = ?
h

l 0

0 = max
= ?

0 f (R,v, , , )

v2

( Darcy )

f (Re,
)
R
0 hf ,

hf

v2

l v2

4R 2g

hf

l
l

v2
R
R 8

Darcy

5-5

du

dy

y u

du

dr

ru


du

dr

R J

rJ

J
2

r dr

du

dr

du

J 2 2
u
( r r )
4


hf = ?
Darcy

hf

l v2

4R 2g

J 2 2
u
(r r )
4

u dA
A

u 2 rdr

r0

J
v
d
32


J
v
d
32

hf

32 v l

d2

hf
32 v

J
2
d
l

hf v


Darcy
2
l v2
l
v


hf
4R 2g
d 2g

32 v l l v 2 64

hf
2
d
d 2 g v d
6 4

v d

64

Re
1

Re

5-6
hf

du
du


dy
dr

J 2
( r r 2 )
u
4

64
l v2
,
h f
Global issue

Re
d 2g

()()

2
1
1

ux
T

u x dt

p
T

p dt

1
ux ' ux ux

u x u x u' x

AB

1 T
1 T
u 'x u 'x dt (u x ux )dt
T 0
T 0
1 T
1 T
u x dt ux dt
T 0
T 0
ux ux 0

1

:

Tu

AB

2
du x
du x 2

l(
)
dy
dy

viscous sublayer
du x

dy

1
0 f (
)
Re

/
smooth surface / rough surface

1 Re > ,

2 Re < ,

: v

J 2 2
ux
( r0 r )
4
: v

u x k lg y C

KC

5-7
Darcy

l v2
l v 2
hf

hf
4R 2 g
d 2g
64

Re

24

Re

Nikuradse

a German engineer, published in 1933

d
v
Re
v, hf, T (temperature)
Re,

/ d

r0 /

r0 = d / 2

Laminar flow zone


lgRe, lg100
/ d

I
Re < 2000
ab Re ab/d

64

Re

Fig.5

~
transition zone
II
2000 < Re < 4000, ,
Re , /d , bc

turbulent zone
Re > 4000, ,

f ( 0 , )

III Smooth-pipe flow


Re , 0 > ,
f (Re)
cd ,
IV
Re ~
cd ef

f ( , Re)
d

V Rough-pipe flow
Re 0 < , ef

f( )
Re
d


V 0 < ,
Re
Re
:

hf

l v2

d 2g

hf v2

d,
! QvRe

5-8
1769Chezy

C, [ L1/2/T ]

vC

RJ

R, R = A /
J, J = hf / l

vC

RJ

v2
2
J
l
C R
hf

2g l v2
hf 2
C R 2g

hf

l v2

4R 2g

C
or

8g

8g

C2

/
C[ L1/2/T ]

1Manning 1890

1 16
C R
n

nP151 3.2
R( m )

21925

1
C
R
n

0 .1 R 3 .0

y 2 . 5 n 0 . 13 0 . 75

0 .01 n 0 .04
R ( n 0 . 10 )

5-9

hw h f h j

hj

v ,

Sudden Expansion Loss


hj =
1-1 2-2

p1 1v12
p2 2 v 22
z1

z2

hw
r
2g
r
2g
1-1 2-2 , hf

h w = hj

p1 p2
v 2v2

)
hj ( z1 z2 ) ( ) (
2g
2g
r r
2
1 1

Sudden Expansion Loss


1-1 2-2
p1, p2
1-3 p= ?
p p1

1
3

P1= p1 A2

P2= p2 A2

z1 z 2
G cos A 2 L
A2 ( z1 z 2 )
L

Sudden Expansion Loss

p1 A2 p 2 A2 A2 ( z1 z 2 ) Q ( 2 v 2 1 v 1 )
A2

(1)2
,

p1 p2 v 2
z1 z 2

( 2 v 2 1v1 ) 2
r
r
g

v2
1
2
2
hj ( 2v2 1v1 ) (1v1 2v2 )
g
2g

1, 1 ,2, 12,1, 1
1 ,2
2 1

Sudden Expansion Loss

1 , 2 , 1 ,

(v1 v 2 ) 2
hj
2g

v1 v2 v2 v1

A2
A1
v2 , v2
v1
v1 A1 v 2 A2 v1
A1
A2
2

A2
v2
2 v2
hj (
1)

h j 1
A1
2g
2g

A1 2 v 1
v1
)

h j 2
A2 2 g
2g

h j (1

A1
,
0,
A2

v1

2g

v2
hj
2g

P155P161 Table 3.3


Flow in Circular Pipes



/
/
/
()

6-1
1
2

D const
Q const

Q = ?
free discharge
submerge discharge

, 1-12-2

Free Discharge
H 0

1v1

H 0

0v0

00

2g

2g

2v 2

00

2g

2g

hw 1 2
hw 1 2

Free Discharge
H0 H

H0

0v0
2g

2v 2
2g

hw 1 2

l v2
v2
hw h f h j

d 2g
2g

l
v2
H 0 ( 2 )
d
2g


l
v
H 0 ( 2 )
d
2g
2

1
v
l
1
d
Q A v

2 gH 0

c A 2 gH 0

2 = 1

1
l
1
d

Q c 2 gH

Hydraulic grade line and energy line

H0

2-2 H Z

2-2 3-3

Submerge Discharge
( z h) 0

z0

0v0

0v0
2g

2g

h0

00

2v 2
2g

Z0

z0 hw12

2v2
2g

hw1 2

hw 1 2

A2 >>A
v2 0


Z 0 hw 1 2

l
v2
h f h j ( )
d
2g

1
l

2 g z0 c

Q A v c A 2 g z0

2 g z0

Comparison
1H

1
l
1
d

1Z
2
c ()= c ()

l

d

Comparison

l
v2
H 0 ( 2 )
2g
d

l
v2
z0 ( )
d
2g

2v22

2 g

v 2

A2 , 1
h j
2g

Hydraulic grade line and energy line


hw hf hj

2v 2
2g

l v
hw h f
d 2g
2

l
v2
H ( 2 )
d
2g

2v 2

H hf

2g

l v2

d 2g

v C RJ

Q A v AC

QK J

RJ AC

R J

K AC R
P208 Table 4-1

[m3/s] Q , J


Q K

J K

hf
l

Q2
l
H h f
2
K

hf 95% hw hj <5% hf

6-2
1
l
d
H
Q = ?

Q c 2gH0

Q c 2gZ0

QK J

2)
l d
Q

H = ?
8~10m
l v2
H h f
d 2g

l
v2
H ( 2 )
d
2g

3 D
l D
Q
D = ?
I H
D
C = f (R)R = f (D)
II: D H
how ?

d v

d v

d $ v hw , energy

d $ , v hw , energy
= + min

4

:

pi

H0 Zi

i v i2
2g

hw 0 i

hf
+
-
how
v, hf Z

with nozzle

6-3

1(Siphon )



how
hvmax

where
pv > pa pvp
10m
7~8m

Advantage :

Example
Z = 2.60m,
,d =350mm, n = 0.011,

2= 3= 5= 0.2,

4= 0.15,
1 = 5.0,
AB15.0m,
BC20.0m,
=0.025,
5.0m,
hs

Example
1

Q c A 2 gz
c

1
l

d

c 0 .329 ,

Q 0 .225 m 3 / s

Example
2 hs
hv
1-1 2-2

pa

Q/A=2.3m/s

v22
0 0 Z2
hw12

2g

pa

p2

v
hv

hs
hw1 2 7m
2g

p2

2
2

p2

v
0 0 0 Z2 hw12
2g
2
2

p2

hs = 5m

7m

+ +

Fig. Pipeline with pump


1 Zp

6~7m
1-1 2-2
2
1-1 4-4

Hp = Z + hw1-4

6-4

1
2

3
4

H = hf
hj

Pipes in Series

1
Q1 = Q2 = Q3 = = Qi
2qi

Qi = Qi+1 + qi

Fig. Pipes in Series


Q,d v hf i
?

Q
hf i
li
K
2
i
2
i

Kii

i1

hf

i1

Q i2
li
2
Ki

Qi+1 = Qi + qi

q1 = q2 = qi = 0,

Q1 = Q2 = Qi = Q

Pipe in Parallel

hf1 hf 2 hf i hf

Fig. Pipe in Parallel


hf1 hf 2 hf 3


h f i Q l i
K
2
i
2
i

Q Qi K i
Q2
hf
Ki 2
(
)
li

Qi K i

hf i
li

Ki
hf
li
li

hf i

hf i = hf
Qi
K

Branching Pipes

H1 hf hf 1

Q2

Q12
2 l 2 l1
K
K1
Q2

Q
H i h f h fi 2 l
li
K
Ki
2
i

(1)

(2)

Q Qi
(1)(2)(3) i + 1

(3)

1)
ABCJK

H = hf i = hf 1 + hf 2 + hf 6 + hf 10
C

Q2 = Q3 + Q5 + Q6 + qc
qc
C


li
q Qi
Di

Ht

Ht = - Zt + Ze + he + hf i

1
-= 0
2
hf hf = 0


i = 1, 2, im
j = 1, 2, jm
k = 1, 2, km
q1

k=


im

i 1

im

i1

ik

Qi qk 0

Ai j h f

k 1,2, k m

j 1,2 , jm

Ai j , Bi k j i , Ai j =0
Ai j =1Ai j = -1
k i Bi k =0
, Bi k =1Bi k = - 1

6-5
1What is Water Hammer ?
The changes of velocity of a liquid in a pipeline
varied abruptly by a valve movement cause the head
or pressure to vary rapidly, the phenomenon is
called water hammer.
V H( p )

What is Water Hammer

1 constant compressible
Elasticity
2 D D + D, pipe is elastomer
3 a = constant

Velocity of pressure wave

Fig. 1 simple pipes


D, , E, not vary with L

v 02
0,
2g

Reservoir or

hw 0

H0

Surge chamber
Inlet

valve

Fig. 2 water hammer 1

v=0
v = v0 0,
( 0 - v0 ) p

p = p + p
0 < t < L/a

= +
D = D + D

Fig. 3 water hammer 2

t = L/a
At Inlet : left p p0 , right p = p0+ p
pressure difference : p flow

Fig. 4 water hammer 3

L/a < t < 2L/a


-p (- v0 - 0) ,

p, v

Fig. 5 water hammer 4

At valve: should be v = 0 , but v -v0 , according to


continuity, impossible.
, D = D -D , [0 - ( -v0 ) ] -p

Fig. 6 water hammer 5

2L/a < t < 3L/a


[0 - ( -v0 ) ] -p, v p, contraction of pipe

Fig. 7 water hammer 6

t = 3L/a
At inlet: left p0 ,

right p0 -p

Fig. 8 water hammer 7

3L/a < t < 4L/a


Flow back to pipe under the pressure p

Fig. 9 water hammer 8

t = 4L/a
back to initial stage: normal pressure, velocity

Cycle and Phase

valve

Inlet

Cycle T = 4L / a
phaseTr = 2L / a

Fig. 10 water hammer pressure


head at valve end

Either max (positive) or min (negative) alternatively

Fig. 11 water hammer pressure head


at inlet end

Instant value can reach max

Fig. 12 water hammer pressure head


at point m
l /a

Fig.13 Ts=0, Ts=2L/a

2L/a

4L/a

6L/a

8L/a

Fig.13 Ts=0, Ts=2L/a


2L/a t 3L/a,

T=2L/a
H Hmax

2L/a

3L/a t =4L/a

HHmin

4L/a

6L/a

8L/a

t > 4L/a

.Types of water hammer


1 T s

2L
a

2 T s

2L
a

a
H ( v 0 v )
g
v0 v0 = 0
v v = 0
a a = ?

Velocity of pressure wave


K 2.06 x106 kN/m2

Kg
r
KD
1
Et

E 2.06x108 kN/m2
r 9.8 kN/m3
g 9.8 m/s2
D
t

a = amax ?
r, t, D, K E

max

Kg
= 1435 m/s
r

a = 800 ~ 1350 m/s

illustrative example
v0 = 5m/s ( ve= 4~6m/s )
a = 1000m/s.

H = a / g (v0 v )
= 1000 / 105 0= 500 m
Consideration: The Three Gorges Project
Hmax =

Hmax < 175 m

v
v

x
t

H = H ( x, t )
v= v(x,t)

f v
v
v
H
v
g

v 0
2D
t
x
x

H
a 2 v
H
v(
sin )
0
g x
x
t
H
H

x
t

v
H
0
g
t
x
a 2 v H

0
t
g x

(-) ?

v
H
g
x
t
v
g H
2
x
a t

x
x

H H
v v0

g
g


f
a
a

x
f f (t )
a

x
(t )
a


x
x
H H 0 (t ) f (t )
a
a
v v0

, f /

g
x
g
x
f (t )
(t )
a
a
a
a

H tx H H 0 f ab bc

()

( )

f ( )

H0

x
x

(t, x)



t A

x
a

( t ) tA

L/a , A L B
tB tA
tB tA L

B
t

L
a

BA

f t B f t A L
a

ft f
A

B
t La

x
L=a t

L
a

T S

2L
A
a

A
H

A
t

f=0

x
x
H 0 (t ) f (t )
a
a

v tA v 0

x
g
x
g
(t )
f (t )
a
a
a
a

H
g
v
a

H max ( v 0 v t )

2L
a

a
v0
g

a
v
g

Ts

2L
?
a


interlocking Equation

H H

x
(t )
a

g
g
v v0
f
a
a
f

2 H H 0

a
(v v 0 )
g

x
f f (t )
a

x
a
2 ( t ) H H 0 ( v v 0 )
a
g

A t

a A
2 H H 0 ( v t v 0 )
g
a B
B
B
2 t L H t L H 0 ( v t L v 0 )
a
a
a
g
A
t

B t+L/a

tB tA

A
t

L
a

x
L=a t

(H H0 ) (H

H H

A
t

A
t

B
t La

a A
H 0 ) ( v t v tB L )
a
g

a A
( v t v tB L )
a
g

B
t La

B
t

A
t

L
a

( v tB v tA L )
a
g

H
H

H0

v
v

v0

()

a v0

2 gH 0

a a ( D , E , )

B
Inlet

valve

Reservoir or
Surge chamber
L
= L / a

A
valve

()

A
0

()

2 ( )
B

A
0

A 2B 2 ( A 2B )


=L/a

(An 1 ) nB 2 ( (An 1 ) nB )

B
0

()

()

2 ( )
A

B
0

B 2A 2 (B 2A )

B
( n 1 )

A
n

2 (

B
( n 1 )


=L/a
B

A
n

A
H

H
,

,
t
=
0
0
0

B
B
H

H
B: t
0 ,

A:

A
0

B
2

2 (

2 (

tB 0

A
0

B
2

A
( n 1 )

B
0

A
2

B
n

2 (

2 (
2 (

B
0
B

A
( n 1 )

A
2

B
n

)
)

B
( n 1 )

A
n

2 (

B
( n 1 )

A
n


Q t A t 2 gH tA

H tA H 0 H tA
H 0 tA H 0

A t 2 g (1 t ) H 0
A

A
t

(1 tA ) H 0

vt
Qt

v0 Q0

A t 2 g (1 t ) H 0

A0 2 gH 0
A

At

A0

(1 tA )

(1 tA )

At A
0


n 1

n
A
n

A
n

n 1

i 1

1
2
3 v, H ?
4

A
i

1
n 1

A
n

1 1

0
A
1

A
n

A
1

n 1

i 1

A
i

6-6

cAc

Ac A

1c

1v12

c vc 2

c vc 2

vc
0
hw

H
2g
2g
2g
2g

1v12
2g

H 0

vc

vc 2gH 0

c 1 1 1


q vc Ac 2 gH 0 Ac A 2 gH 0 A 2 gH 0


2
12
2
2
vc
vc
1v12 2v2 2
2 v2 2
z

hw

2g

2g

2g

12
1c
c2

vc 2 2 g
2
2
vc
2 vc
1 Ac A2 2 g 2 g

2g

2g

1v12
2g

2 v2 2

2g

vc 2 gz

1 1

q vc Ac 2 gzA A 2 gz

dt
dHdt

qdt dH H 0 H
A 2 gH dt dH

dt

dH
A 2 g H

H1H2t

t dt
0
A 2 g
t

H2

H1

dH
2

H A 2 g

H1 HH 2 0
2 H
t
A 2 gH

H1 H 2


ab
c d
e

Introduction to Viscous Fluid Dynamics


7-1
7-2
7-3
7-4
7-5

7-1

0
0

7-2

x y
ABCDx
BDdxACABCD




dxBDAC

M CD M AB M AC Fx

MCDMABMACCDABAC
xFx
x
ABx

M AB v x2 dy
0

CDx
M AB

M AB

M AB

dx v x2 dy ( v x2 dy )dx
0
x
x 0

ACx M AC

Fx p ( p


v
( v x dy )dx4
x 0

p
1 p
dx )( d ) ( p
dx ) ds sin 0 dx
x
2 x

ds sin d Fx

p
1 p
dx
dxd 0 dx
2 x
x

0
y
py
dp
Fx dx dx 0 dx

23451

dp
d
d 2
v x dy v x dy 0 6
v

dx 0
dx 0
dx
6

7-3

C 5v
p

v x 0 2
3
v x
v x ( y)

0 0 ( )

v x v x ( y)

x
v

v
pdp 0
dx

0
d
d 2
v
v x dy v x dy

dx 0
dx 0

v v (1 r 2 )
max

r02

v x v

y
[1

y2
(y )
vx
2

2v

dv x
2v
d 2v
y2

| [
( y )] |

0

dy

y 0

dy

y 0

2v

231
2v
d 2v
y2
d 2v
y2 2
v
( y )dy [
( y )] dy

0
0
dx
dx
2
2

vx
x x
1 v 2
xC
15 2
x 0 0 C 0

5.477

x
v

1 v 2
x

15 2

4s
43
0 0.365

v3

5x
Df
L

D f 0 bdx 0.73b v3 L
0

bL
2

v2
Df C f
A
7
2
Cf A 6
7
C f 1.46

v L

1
C f 1.46
Re L

1.46

v L

ReLLRe8
3105<ReL<106

1
r
v v max ( ) 7
r0
1
y
v x v ( ) 7

0 0.0225 v 2 (

9101

7 4 5 4
0.0225
72 5
v

9
1
4

10

4
x C

x 0 0 C 0

1
5


x11
0.37
v x

1110

0 0.029 v
v x
2

D f 0 bdx 0.036 v bL
0
v L
L

D f C f

v2
2

1
5

12

1
5

A
1
5


0.072

C f 0.072

5 Re
v L
L

13

0.0720.074
ReCf
133105<ReL<107ReL>107
0.445

14
Cf
lg Re L 2.58

Re
L x k

v2
v2
v2
v2
C fm
bL C ft
bL C ft
bx k C fl
bx k
2
2
2
2
Cfm
Cft
Cfl
xk

C fm C ft (C ft C fl ) x k / L

15

7-4

MM

p
x 0

MM

p 0
x
M

MM

MM

y 0 0

u
) y 0 0
y

Point of Separation
u
( ) y 0 0
y
u
( ) y 0 0
y

p
0
x

Karman Vortex Street

Re

u 0d

u0d

Re<40
Re=4070
Re>90
Re>150
Re

1940
Tacoma

Re=2502105Strouhal

19 .7
St 0.198 (1
)
Re

fd
St
f
u0

7-5

1.

u02
D Cd A
2

Cd

u0

2.

Re

u 0d

dCdRe

CdRe

Re<1.0 Cd Re
(Stokes)

D 3u 0 d

24 d u
24 u

D 3u 0 d
A
u 0 d 4 2
Re
2
2

24
Cd
Re

2
0

2
0

Re<1

d<0.05mm

Re>1
Re=10
ReRe=1000
80
5%Re=3105
50

Re>3103Cd

Cd=f(Re)
Re
Cd=f(Re); Re
,Cd

Cd


1.

2.

L CLA

u 02
2

(Suspending Velocity)
1.

2.

4 m
u
(
)gd
3C d

dmd

(Falling Velocity)

dRed

Re<1d=24/Re

1 2
d ( m )g
18

24
3

Re)
Re 1 ~ 10C d
(1
Re
32

13

Re 10 ~ 1000C d

Re

Re 1000 ~ 2 10 5 C d 0.48

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