This document contains examples and problems related to base units, unit pressures, mass density, specific weight, gravity force, specific volume, pressure gauges, manometers, surface tension, and gas properties. It includes 9 examples calculating values like mass density, specific weight, pressure differences, amounts of depression or rise in manometers, and properties of chlorine gas under given temperature and pressure conditions. The examples work through technical calculations and problems involving fluid properties, pressure measurement devices, and gas behavior.
This document contains examples and problems related to base units, unit pressures, mass density, specific weight, gravity force, specific volume, pressure gauges, manometers, surface tension, and gas properties. It includes 9 examples calculating values like mass density, specific weight, pressure differences, amounts of depression or rise in manometers, and properties of chlorine gas under given temperature and pressure conditions. The examples work through technical calculations and problems involving fluid properties, pressure measurement devices, and gas behavior.
This document contains examples and problems related to base units, unit pressures, mass density, specific weight, gravity force, specific volume, pressure gauges, manometers, surface tension, and gas properties. It includes 9 examples calculating values like mass density, specific weight, pressure differences, amounts of depression or rise in manometers, and properties of chlorine gas under given temperature and pressure conditions. The examples work through technical calculations and problems involving fluid properties, pressure measurement devices, and gas behavior.
FIRST Semester, A.Y. 2018-2019 1. Base Units 2. Unit Pressures Example HGE1.1 One slug is equivalent to how many kg? Example HGE1.2 What is the mass density of fresh water in slugs per cubic foot? Example HGE1.3 A liquid in a 750-m3 container has a mass of 1010 kg. a. What is its mass density? b. What is its specific weight c. What is its gravity force? d. What is its specific volume? Example HGE1.4 The pressure gage in a given tank reads 115 mmHg. Calculate the equivalent height of column of oil. Example HGE1.5 The elevation at the bottom of the tank shown is 4.0m. Find the elevation of the liquid surface in piezometer B. See figure on the board. Example HGE1.6 Determine the gage pressure at A in the given open-type manometer. Example HGE1.7 Assuming oil in the differential-type manometer shown at the board, calculate the difference in pressures between A and B. Example HGE1.8 A 3-mm diameter tube is inserted in mercury and later in water. a. Assuming the tube is clean so that its angle of contact with mercury is 140-deg and the surface tension is 0.5140 N/m, what is the amount of depression? Example HGE1.8 b. Assuming the tube is clean so that its angle of contact with water is 0-deg and the surface tension is 0.0728 N/m, what is the amount of rise? Example HGE1.9 Chlorine gas at 30-deg is under a pressure of 481 kPa. Assume a gas constant of 117 N-m/kg-K. Calculate the following: a. Density b. Specific weight c. Specific volume Review Innovations. May 2018 CE Review Handout: Review Innovations. 2018