The document discusses the continuity equation, which is derived from dividing the conservation of mass by Δx and taking the limit as Δx approaches zero, resulting in an equation relating the change in flow rate to the change in velocity or density. For cases with constant cross-sectional area, the continuity equation further simplifies to equate the product of velocity and area to being constant.
The document discusses the continuity equation, which is derived from dividing the conservation of mass by Δx and taking the limit as Δx approaches zero, resulting in an equation relating the change in flow rate to the change in velocity or density. For cases with constant cross-sectional area, the continuity equation further simplifies to equate the product of velocity and area to being constant.
The document discusses the continuity equation, which is derived from dividing the conservation of mass by Δx and taking the limit as Δx approaches zero, resulting in an equation relating the change in flow rate to the change in velocity or density. For cases with constant cross-sectional area, the continuity equation further simplifies to equate the product of velocity and area to being constant.