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    Fluid Mechanics & Hydraulic Machines-286-342 (Chapter-6)

    Uploaded by

    Kunwar Pal

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    DYNAMICS OF FLUID \ rahi 1 INTRODUCTION In the previous chapter, we studied the velocity and acceleration at a point in a fluid flow, without taking into consideration the forces causing the flow. This chapter includes the study of forces causing fluid flow. Thus dynamics of fluid flow is the study of fluid motion with the forces causing flow. The dynamic behaviour of the fluid flow is analysed by the Newton's second law of motion, which relates the acceleration with the forces. The fluid is assumed to be incompressible and non-viscous. » 6.2 EQUATIONS OF MOTION According to Newton's second law of motion, the net force F, acting on a fluid element in the dircetion of xis equal 10 mass m of the fluid element multiplied by the acceleration a, inthe x-direction. ‘Thus mathematically, Fema, 6.1) In the fluid flow, the following forces are present : (Fy gravity force. (Gi) Fy. the pressure force. (iii) F,,foree due to viscosity. (iv) Fy force due to turbulence. (») Force due 10 compressibility. “Thus in equation (6.1), the net force F,2 (Ect Fyhet Eat Pct Foe (If the force duc to compressibility, F, is negligible, the resulting net force F,2 (e+ Fyiet Ect Fs and equation of motions are called Reynold’s equations of motion. (ii) For flow, where (F,) is negligible, the resulting equations of motion are known as Navier-Stokes Equation. (iit) Ifthe flow is assumed to be ideal, viscous force (F,) is zer0 and equation of motions are known as Euler’s equation of motion, 259 [260 Fluid Mechanics » 6.3 EULER'S EQUATION OF MOTION ‘This is equation of motion in which the forces due to gravity and pressure are taken into considera- tion. This is derived by considering the motion of a fluid element along a stream-line as : Consider a stream-line in which flow is taking place in s-direction as shown in Fig. 6.1. Consider a cylindrical element of cross-section dA and length ds. The forces acting on the cylindrical element are: 1. Pressure force pdA in the direction of flow. 3. Weight of element pgdAds. Let @ is the angle between the direction of flow and the line of action of the weight of element. ‘The resultant force on the fluid element in the direction of s must be equal to the mass of fluid ‘eration in the direction s. clement : pat-(n 3a) r-patnscoss pdAds x a, 6.2) whee ashe aceleration inte destin of Now a= 2 wee a tune oa ae a vv as ar és ov ite now i seas, % =0 d vay. Lee F Substituting the value of a, in equation (6.2) and simplify- ing the equation, we get paihen a = cu @ C ~ 9g Mah ~ Pa AAAS cos O= pads x 5, Fig. 6.1 Forces on a fluid element a via Dividing by pdsda,~ 2 — g cos = B by psd — SF — 8 a a av or fe teem Oey S a0 at But fom Fig. 6.1 (6), we have cos @ = A By gh MY go Ps gaz s vt pds Sas” as P or Pe ates vivo (6.3) Equation (6.3) is known as Euler's equation of motion. [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 261 | >» 6.4 BERNOULLI'S EQUATION FROM EULER’S EQUATION equation is obtained by integrating the Buler’s equation of motion (6.3) as dp Ps fede + J vav = constant J > Seaes f If flow is incompressible, p is constant and. 2s ges = constant Pp 2 or Peet = constant pe 2g or 24% 4 z= constant (A) pe 2g Equation (6.4) is a Bernoulli’s equation in which w = pressure energy per unit weight of fluid or pressure head. 8 v?iag = kinetic energy per unit weight or kinetic head. = potential energy per unit weight or potential head, >» 6.5 ASSUMPTIONS The following are the assumptions made in the derivation of Bernoulli's equation (i) The fuid is ideal, ie., viscosity is zero (ii) The flow is steady (iii) The flow is incompressible (iv) The flow is irotational. Problem 6.1 Water is flowing through a pipe of 5 cm diameter under a pressure of 29.43 N/em? (gauge) and with mean velocity of 2.0 ms. Find the total head or total energy per unit weight of the ‘water at a cross-section, which is Sm above the datum line Solution. Given : Diameter of pipe =Sem=05m Pressure, p= 29.43 Niem? = 29.43 x 10* Nim? Velocity, v= 20 mis Datum head, z=5m Total head pressure head + kinetic head + datum head Pressure head = 2 2 BBA W59m p for water = pe 1000x981 Kinetic head 22 22.9 204m 2g 2981 2 Total head Py 522 30+0.204+5 = 35.204m. Ans. “ps 28 Problem 6.2 A pipe, through which water is lowing, is having diameters, 20 cm and 10 cm atthe crosssections I and2 respectively. The velocity of water at section 1 is given 4:0 mis. Find the velocity head at sections 1 and 2 and also rate of discharge [262 Fluid Mechanics ] Solution. Given : D,=20em=0.2m @ Area, Ay= 5 De =F (2)"= 0034? V,=40 mis pas ten D,=0.1m Aye © (a)? 00785 m? a (@ Velocity head at section 1 (ii) Velocity head at section 2 = V;3/2g To find V,, apply continuity equation at 1 and 2 AWW, =4,V, or V,= 4M = B14 40-16. ms “00785 4s Velocity head at section 2 = V2 = 46.0%162 _ 53.947 m, Ans. 2g 2x91 (iii) Rate of discharge = AV, or AV, 0.0314 x 4.0 = 0.1256 ms = 125.6 litres/s. Ans. {+5 Lm? = 1000 litres) Problem 6.3 State Bernoulli's theorem for steady flow of an incompressible fluid. Derive an expression for Bernoulli's equation from first principle and state the assumptions made for such a derivation. Solution. Statement of Bernoulli’s Theorem. It states that in a steady, ideal flow of an incom- pressible fluid, the total energy at any point of the fluid is constant. The total energy consists of pressure energy, kinetic energy and potential energy or datum energy. These energies per unit weight of the fluid are : Pressure energy = 2 pg y Kinetic energy = 2 rays > Datum energy =z ‘Thus mathematically, Bemoulli’s theorem is written as 2424 2= Constant, pg 2g Derivation of Bernoulli's theorem. For derivation of Bemoulli’s theorem, Articles 6.3 and 6.4 should be written, Assumptions are given in Article 6.5. Problem 6.4 The water is flowing through @ px pipe having diameters 20cm and 10.cm at sections 1 and 2 respectively. The rate of flow through pipe is 35 litres/s. The section | is 6 m above datum and section 2 is 4m above datum. If the pressure at sec- tion 1 is 39.24 N/m’, find the intensity of pressure at section 2. Solution. Given : At section 1, D,=20em=0.2 m Roope 2 A= = (2 = 0314 5 im’ py = 39.24 Niem? 39.24 x 10" Nim? ,=6.0m D,=0.10m At section 2, Dynamics of Fluid Flow 263 | 96, 4m DATUM LINE Fig. 6.3 y= Eon? aos? Rate of flow, eu Now Q=A,V, = AV, 0 _ 035 ‘A, 0314 2.08 and “a” Doves = 35 livs= > = 035 ms Q=35livs= 5 114 m/s = —035_= 4.456 mis Applying Bernoulli's equation at sections 1 and 2, we get 39.24 x10" | UIA) 6 (450) 49 1000x981” 2x98i 1000x981” 2x931 or 40 +0063 +.60= 2 + 1.0124.40 3810 or 46.063 = 2 + 5.012 9810 22 = 46.063 - 5.012 = 41.051 9810 . y= 41.051 x 9810 Nim? = £1051 9810 yy 10 sm? = 40.27 Nlem?. Ans. [264 Fluid Mechanics ] Problem 6.5 Water is flowing through a pipe having diameter 300 mm and 200 mm at the bottom ‘and upper end respectively. The intensity of pressure at the bottom end is 24.525 N/cm? and the pressure at the upper end is 9.81 N/em?. Determine the difference in datum head if the rate of flow through pipe is 40 lits. Solution. Given : , = 200 mm Section 1, D, = 300 mm = 0.3m | Py = 24.525 Nlem? = 24.525 x 10* Nim? Section 2, D; = 200 mm = 0.2m (py =9.81 Niem?=9.81x 108 Nim? *? Peer oT 40 _ 3) or = Hop = O04 ms DATUMLNE Now A,V, = AzV3 = rate of flow = 0.04 Fig. 64 yj. O00 95658 ms q £3) qe ) = 0566 mt yates Ot 5 0 sant Ey =e2)p gery F02y Applying Bernoulli's equ: jon at sections (1) and (2), we get 24.525 x 10" pep = BSL (1274)? 1000x981” 2x981 *“'~ 1000x981” 2x98”? or 254 3242, = 10+ 1623+ 2 or 25.32 + 2 = 11.623 + zy 2-1 = 25.32 ~ 11,623 = 13.697 = 13.70 m Difference in datum head = z,~z, = 13.70 m. Ans. Problem 6.6 The water is flowing through a taper pipe of length 100 m having diameters 600 mm at the upper end and 300 mm at the lower end, at the rate of 50 litres/s. The pipe has a slope of I in 30. Find the pressure at the lower end if the pressure at the higher level is 19.62 N/cm’. Solution. Given : Length of pipe, L Dia. atthe upperend, Dy Area, Ay [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 265] = 19.62 x 10* Nim? Dia, at lower end, D, = 300 mm = 0.3 m Area, x © (3)? = 0.07068 m 7 Q = rate of flow = 50 litres/s = > = 0,05 mis 1000 Let the datum fine passes through the centre of the lower end. en oe Assets nates g2 hx 100 !2 m Also we know Q=A\V, = A> j= B= BS » 6.6 BERNOULLI'S EQUATION FOR REAL FLUID ‘The Bernoulli's equation was derived on the assumption that fluid is inviscid (non-viscous) and therefore frictionless. But all the real fluids are viscous and hence offer resistance to flow. Thus there are always some losses in fluid flows and hence in the application of Bernoulli's equation, these losses hhave to be taken into consideration. Thus the Bernoulli's equation for real fluids between points 1 and. 2s given as Paty a Be pe 2e° "pg 2e where / is loss of energy between points 1 and 2 tnth, (6.5) [266 Fluid Mechanics ] Problem 6.7 A pipe of diameter 400 mm carries water at a velocity of 25 m/s. The pressures at the points A and B are given as 29.43 N/em? and 22.563 N/em® respectively while the datum head at A and B are 28 m and 30 m. Find the loss of head between A and B. Solution. Given > + Dia. of pipe, D=400 mm = 04 m ott Velocity, V=25 mis on gt At potnt A, pg = 2943 Neem? = 20.43 x 10" Nim? eo Total energy at A, Ey= cm = 29d3x10" 25" ag 1000x981” 2x981 = 30 + 31.85 + 28 = 89.85 m At point B, Pa = 22.563 Nlem? = 22.563 x 10* Nim? z= 30m ge v= vy = 25 mis Di Total energy at BB, Eg= 2B Pe = 2563x108 25% 1000x981 " 2x98i Loss of energy = Ey ~ y= 89.85 ~ 84.85 = 5.0m. Ans. Problem 6.8 A conical tube of length 2.0 m is fixed vertically with its smaller end upwards. The velocity of flow at the smaller end is 5 m/s while ai the lower end it is 2 m/s. The pressure head at the 0.35(¥, - v2)? smaller end is 2.5 m of liquid The loss of headin the ube is "2, where vis the velocity at 8 the smaller end and v, at the lower end respectively. Determine the prescure inead at the lower end. Flow takes place in the downward direction. Solution. Let the smaller end is represented by (1) and lower end by (2) +30 = 23 + 31.85 + 30 = 84.85 m Given : e Length of tube, L=20m S mis Pilpg = 2.5 mof liquid v= 2 mis 035(v, - v,) | Loss of head o35tei =v) 28 @ Fig. 67 [ ‘Dynamics of Fluid Flow _ 035[5-27 _ 0.35%9 =0.16m 2g 2x981 Oo Pressure head, ea Ps. Applying Bernoulli's equation at sections (1) and (2), we get ry % Peay e Began, pg 28 pg 28 * Let the datum line passes through section (2). Then z; Oz 4040.1 pe * 2xagr SOF O18 Ps Pa +0.208 + 16 or (25 + 1.27 + 2.0) ~ (203 + 16) = 9.77 ~ 363 = $.407 m of fluid. Ans. 267) Problem 6.9 A pipeline carrying oil of specific gravity 0.87, changes in diameter from 200 mm diameter at a position A to 500 mm diameter at a position B which is 4 metres at a higher level. I the pressures at A and B are 9.81 N/cm? and 5.886 Nem? respectively and the discharge is 200 litres/s determine the loss of head and direction of flow. Solution. Discharge, Q = 200 lit/s = 0.2 m'is + 5 SF Sp. gf of oil = 087 os LA8 p for oil = 87x 1000 = 870 8. 8 Arca, n= = (Oy? A “ a0 9 aroma = 0.0314 m? ee a= 981 Nem? 7 =9.81x10'Nim? gf If datum tne i passing through A, then Fig. 68 0 O02 Ay” D081 At section B, y= 500 mm =0.50m Area, y= E og P= 5.886 Niem? = 5.886 x 10* Nim? [268 Fluid Mechanics Q _ 02 Total energy at A Bus Pha zy _ 98110" ~ 810x981" 2x981 Po Me Total energy at B E_= 84h 25 " ps 28 = 5886x108 | (LOIs) 870x981 2x98I (i) Direction of flow. As E, is more than Ey and hence flow is taking place from A to B. Ans. Gi) Loss of head = in, = Ex ~ Ey= 13.557 ~ 10.948 = 2.609 m. Ans. +0= 11.49 + 2.067 = 13.557 m 6.896 + 0.052 + 4.0 = 10.948 m > 6.7 PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF BERNOULLI'S EQUATION Bernoulli's equation is applied in all problems of incompressible fluid flow where energy consid «rations are involved. But we shall consider its application to the following measuring devices : 1. Venturimeter. 2. Orifice meter. 3. Pitot-tube. 6.7.1 Venturimeter. A venturimeter is a device used for measuring the rate ofa flow of a fluid flowing through a pipe. It consists of three parts: (i A short converging part, (ji) Throat, and (ii) Diverging part. It is based on the Principle of Bernoulli’ equation Expression for rate of flow through venturimeter Consider a venturimeter fitted in a horizontal pipe through which a fluid is flowing (say water), as 69. diameter at inlet or at section (1), pressure at section (1) 1, = Velocity of fluid at section (1), area at section (1) = = and Applying Bernoulli's equation at sections (1) and (2), we get 2» Yas ate corresponding values at section (2). ‘ Fig. 6.9 Venturimeter. Bay 2g [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 269 | h paps Substituting this value of in the above equation, we get (66) Substituting this value of y in equation (6.6) neh (ey 28 28 or v= 2gh ze 5 = v2 = gh" a Discharge, =a (6.7) Equation (6.7) gives the discharge unde ideal conditions andi aed, theoretical discharge. Actual discharge will be less than theoretical discharge. Quer = Cy Ter 2h (6.8) where C,=Co-efficient of venturimeter and its value is less than 1. Value of ‘h’ given by differential U-tube manometer Case I. Let the differential manometer contains a liquid which is heavier than the liquid flowing through the pipe. Let 5S, = Sp. gravity of the heavier liquid Sp. gravity of the liquid flowing through pipe X= Difference of the heavier liquid column in U-tube Then 46.9) Case II. If the differential manometer contains a liquid which is lighter than the liquid flowing through the pipe, the value of h is given by [270 Fluid Mechanics ] nosh where S,= Sp. gr. of lighter liquid in U-tube 5, = Sp. gr. of fluid flowing through pipe x= Difference of the lighter liquid columns in U-tube. Case IIL. Inclined Venturimeter with Differential U-tube manometer. The above two cases are given for a horizontal venturimeter. This case is related to inclined venturimeter having differential U-tube manometer. Let the differential manometer contains heavier liquid then / is given as ees-le) eso] Case IV. Similarly, for inclined venturimeter in which differential manometer contains a liquid which is lighter than the liquid flowing through the pipe, the value of / is given as w(ges)ee)nfi$] Problem 6.10 A horizontal venturimeter with inlet and throat diameters 30 em and 15 cm respec tively is used to measure the flow of water. The reading of differential manometer connected 10 the inlet and the throat is 20 cm of mercury. Determine the rate of flow. Take C, = 0.98. Solution. Given : (6.10) Di aint, Anan, Dis ath, y= Sem * age B1st= 1767 on? cy=098 Reading of differential manometer = x = 20 em of mercury. Difference of pressure head is given by (6.9) where 5, = Sp. gravity of mercury = 13.6, 5, #20 [1881] «20% 126 0m =252.0em of water Sp. gravity of water = 1 ‘The discharge through venturimeter is given by eqn. (6.8) Q=Cy x (eh 706.85 x 176.7 px Bx 252 [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 271] = 8606759336 _ 8606759336 Jas06369- 312229 «BAA = 125756 ems = 125756 tips = 128.756 tts. Ans. Problem 6.11 An oil of sp. gr 0.8 is flowing through a venturimeter having inlet diameter 20 cm and throat diameter 10 cm. The oil-mercury differential manometer shows a reading of 25 cm. Caleu- late the discharge of oil through the horizontal venturimeter. Take C, = 0.98. Solution. Given : Sp. gt. of oil, 5, = 0.8 Sp. gr. of mercury, S,= 136 Reading of differential manometer, x = 25 em «Dies of ps x= [51] ~ 1] = 400 em of ot Dia. at inlet, y= 0.98 The discharge Q is given by equation (6.8) or O= C, HS x igh Jat - a = 0.98 x [25981400 (14.16) 2142137568 _ 2142137568 4 * [98696 — 6168 = 70465 cm*/s = 70.468 litres/s. Ans. Problem 6.12 A horizontal venturimeter with inlet diameter 20 cm and throat diameter 10 cm is used to measure the flow of oil of sp. gr. 0.8. The discharge of oil through venturimeter is 60 litres/s. Find the reading of the oil-mercury differential manometer. Take C, = 0.98. Solution. Given : dy =20em a, = © 20? = 314.16 cm? 4 4,= 100m (272. Fluid Mechanics 10710687805, 304 Zx98Ixh 304 x 60000 107106878 hn= (1.029)? = 289.98 em of oil mh P. ar. of oil = 0.8 x= Reading of manometer or = 17.029 o 289.98=x| 8 08 x= 78998 «18.19 om. 16 Reading of oil-mercury differential manometer = 18.12 em. Ans. Problem 6.13 A horizontal venturimeter with inlet diameter 20 cm and throat diameter 10 cm is used to measure the flow of water. The pressure at inlet is 17.658 N/cm? and the vacuum pressure at the throat is 30 cm of mercury. Find the discharge of water through venturimeter, Take Cy = 0.98. Solution. Given : Dia. at inlet, d,= 200m a a, = % x (20)'= 314.16 em? Dia, at throat, 4,=106m © x 10? = 78.74 cm? 4 py = 17.658 Nlem? 7.658 x 10" Nim? PL. 17658 x10 pg 981x1000 Pee = 1000 88 an. Pe = = 30 em of mercury Pe =~ 0.30 m of mercury = 030 x 13.6 = ~ 4.08 m of water Differential head Dynamics of Fluid Flow 273 | -Ak PS PE = 18 + 4.08 = 22.08 m of water = 2208 em of water = 18 (- 4.08) ‘The discharge @ is given by equation (6.8) 0 Gy Ta ah = 0.98% aoa x08 (314.16)? -(78.74)" = 5052885721 165555 om'/s = 165.555 lis. Ans. 304 Problem 6.14 The inlet and throat diameters of a horizontal venturimeter are 30 em and 10 cm respectively. The liquid flowing through the meter is water. The pressure intensity at inlet is 13.734 N/em® while the vacuum pressure head at the throat is 37 cm of mercury. Find the rate of flow. Assume that 4% of the differential head is lost between the inlet and throat, Find also the value of Cy {for the venturimeter. Solution. Given : Dia. at inlet, Dia. at throat, Pressure, Pressure head, Differential head, Head lost, 4,=30cm a= A (30)? = 706.85 cm? d= 100m ae A (10)? = 78.54 em? py = 13.134 Nlem? = 13.734 x 10 Nim? Bu 3734 x10" 14 m of water pe 1000x981 22 = _37.¢m of mercury Ps 371x136 = SPS in of water = ~ 5.032 m of water a Her =~ 5.0 te ‘n= pulps - palo = 140 ~ (5.032) = 1400 + 5.032 = 19.032 m of water = 1903.2 em 519.032 = 0.7613 m 100 4% of in hy 19.032 = 7613 G een Th = 0.95 “ he 19.032 098 [274 Fluid Mechanics ] Discharge 19032 7854)" 149692.8 cm/s = 0.14969 mis. Ans. PROBLEMS ON INCLINED VENTURIMETER Problem 6.15 A 30cm x15 cm venturimeter is inserted in a vertical pipe carrying water, flowing in the upward direction. A differential mercury manometer connected to the inlet and throat gives a reading of 20 cm. Find the discharge. Take Cy Solution, Dia. at inlet, Dia. at throat, dy= 15cm Kase 2 a= © 5¢= 176.7 em’ ne FAs) =20 [1884 0 12.6 = 252.0 em of water 10 Discharge, = 0,98 x 106851767 _ px ORT x252 (70685)° - (176.7 8606759336 _ 8606759336 4996363312229 «6844 = 125756 cm*/s = 125.756 lits. Ans. Problem 6.16 A 20cm x/0.m venturimeter is inserted in a vertical pipe carrying oll of sp. gr. 0.8, the flow of oil is in upward direction. The difference of levels between the throat and inlet section is 50 cm. The oil mercury differential manometer gives a reading of 30 cm of mercury. Find the discharge of oil. Neglect losses. Solution. Dia. at inlet, d, = 20m F (any = 314.16 Dia. at throat, d,= 100m a, = © (10) = 78.54 cm? 4 Sp. gr. of oil, 5,208 Sp. gr. of mercury, S,= 13.6 Differential manometer reading, «= 30 om PS Ps =30 [B81] =30 07-1 08 Cy= 10 ‘The discharge, O=G year* Pgh 1031416 x 7854 _ 23932630.7 304 Dynamics of Fluid Flow 275] 2X 981X480 emis ‘= 78725.75 cm*/s = 78.725 litres/s. Ans. Problem 6.17 In a vertical pipe conveying oil of specific gravity 0.8, two pressure gauges have been installed at A and B where the diameters are 16 cm and 8 cm respectively. A is 2 metres above B. The pressure gauge readings have shown that the pressure at B is greater than at A by 0.981 N/cm’. Neglecting all losses, calculate the flow rate. If the gauges at A and B are replaced by tubes filled with the same liquid and connected to a U-tube containing mercury, calculate the difference of level of mercury in the two limbs of the U-tube. Solution. Given : Sp. gr. of oil, 5,08 Density, =08 x 1000 = 800 *S. Dia. a, Dy = I6em=0.16m Area at A, A, = £ (16)? = 0.0201 m* Dia. a B, Dy=8em= 008m ‘Area at B, Ar= fi (.08)? = 0.005026 m? (@ Difference of pressures, py py = 0.981 Nlem? 9810N 0.981 x 10* Nim? Difference of pressure head Pa~Ps 9810 _j 96 pe 800x931 Fig. 69 @) p = 800 kg/m’) [276 Fluid Mechanics Applying Bernoulli's theorem at A and B and taking the reference line passing through section B, we get Yen, 2 vi or a 24 or (2B) «20-00. te Mi pg 2g 2g or =1.25+2.0= %e-Ya 2g 2g ons- BM 2g 2g Now applying continuity equation at A and B, we get Vy XAy = VX Ay Substituting the value of Vz in equation (i), we get 224-125) Ps oO} o7s= OV Va = IVE 2g 2g 2g p= [OBEERT 50 us Pos Rate of ow, 0=¥,x4, Fig. 69 0) = 0.99 x 0.0201 = 0.01989 m*/s. Ans. (@ Difference of level of mercury in the U-tube. Let/r= Difference of mercury level 5 Then here So wiere ba (L+7,) (225) = BEBE 6 2.24 Ps Ps Ps =-125+2.0-0 = 075 (= 252-125) be [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 277] Problem 6.18 Find the discharge of water flowing through a pipe 30 cm diameter placed in an inclined position where a venturimeter is inserted, having a throat diameter of 15 cm. The difference of pressure between the main and throat is measured by a liquid of sp. gr. 0.6 in an inverted U-tube which ‘gives a reading of 30 om. The loss of head between the main and throat is 0.2 times the kinetic head of, the pipe. Solution. Dia. at inlet, d, = 30cm Dia. at throat, d,= 150m Rasy 2 a, = © (15) = 176.7 em’ n= 7 (15) = 176. Reading of differential manometer, x = 30 em Difference of pressure head, f is given by He Aso rash where $, = 0.6 and S, = 1.0 =20/1 ss =30x4 10 2.0 em of water : Fig. 6.10 Loss of head, fh, = 0.2 x kinetic head of pipe = 0.2 x 5 e Now applying Bernoulli's equation at sections (1) and (2), we get Pega Peneton, pe" 2g pg.” 2g ol) [278 Fluid Mechanics ] Applying continuity equation at sections (1) and (2), we get ayy, = ay Substituting this value of v, in equation (1), we get 08, vi sane 8A) ce wane fat or “ [05-1] =- 12.0 or 2g 095 Discharge ay, = 176.7 x 157.4 em'/s = 27800 cm'/s = 27.8 litres/s. Ans. Problem 6.19 A 30 cm x 15 cm venturimeter is provided in a vertical pipe line carrying oil of specific gravity 0.9, the flow being upwards. The difference in elevation of the throat section and entrance section of the venturimeter is 30 cm. The differential U-tube mercury manometer shows a ‘gauge deflection of 25 cm. Calculate : (i) the discharge of oil, and (ii) the pressure difference between the entrance section and the throat section. Take the co-efficient of discharge as 0.98 and specific gravity of mercury as 13.6. Solution. Given : Dia. at inlet, 30 em Area, 4, = 5 G0)" = 706.85 em? Dia. at throat, d,= 15 em Area, y= 5 (1S) = 176.7 om* Let section (1) represents inlet and section (2) represents throat. Then zz, = 30 em Sp. gr. of oil, 5,209 Sp. gr of mercury, 5, 136 Reading of diff. manometer, x= 25 em ‘The differential head, his given by “Gye 392.77 em of oil [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 279 | (ote asebage oro = 6, 7 _ 098 x 70685 176.7 _ {(706:85)" 2x 981x352.77 _ 1018322199 oR 148.79 litres/s. Ans. (i Pressure difference between entrance and throat section ha (Bi+e)-(Bra) =asa7 z = 148790.5 em*is ps 30 4 or 4-25 352.77 Pr iE But 27% = 30m I Pe) _39 = 352.77 a) tm Fig. 6.11 Pi _ 22 = 352.77 + 30 = 382.77 cm of oil = 3.8277 m of oil. Ans. Pe pw or (1 — 9) = 3.8277 x pg But density of oil = Sp. gr. of oil x 1000 kg/m? = 0.9 x 1000 = 900 kg/em? (=p) = 3.8277 x 900 x 9.81 Problem 6.20 Crude oil of specific gravity 0.85 flows upwards at a volume rate of flow of 60 litre per second through a vertical venturimeter with an inlet diameter of 200 mm and a throat diameter of 100 mm. The co-efficient of discharge of the venturimeter is 0.98. The vertical distance between the pressure tapings is 300 mm. (i) If two pressure gauges are connected at the tappings such that they are positioned at the levels of their corresponding tapping points, determine the difference of readings in Nem of the two pres- sure gauges. (ii) Ifa mercury differential manometer is connected, in place of pressure gauges, to the tappings such that the connecting tube upto mercury are filled with oil, determine the difference in the level of the mercury column. Solution. Given : Specific gravity of oil, $= 0.85 [280 Fluid Mechanics Density, p= 0.85 x 1000 = 850 kg/m? Discharge, 2 = 60 litres = = 0.06 mis 1000 Inlet dia, 4, = 200 mm = 0.2 m ‘Area, a= F (2) = 0.0318 m? Throat dia. y= 100 mm = 0.1 m ‘Area, 200 0m Value of Cy Let section (1) represents inlet and section (2) represents throat, Then 222 = 300 mm=0.3 m (i Difference of readings in Nlem’ of the two pressure gauges, ‘The discharge Q is given by, Fig. 6.11 (@) x (2X981xh = 2S XOOIDIS 9 J Vix__00600308 agg * 0.98 x 0.00024649 x 4.429 — - ‘A= 1.705? = 2.908 m Bisa) (Boe) PS PS But fora vertical venturimeter, h = ( rane (B+ )-(2+5) PS Ps PKPa 2.008 + 232 = 2.908 + 03 pg (2-2, =03m) = 3.208 m of oil Pi ~P2= PBX 3.208 = 850 9.81 x 3.208 Nim? = SOx OS 3208 Niem* = 2.675 Niem*, Ans. [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 281] (i Difference in the levels of mercury columns (i.e., x) ‘The value of fis given by, k= Problem 6.21 In a [00 mm diameter horizontal pipe a venturimeter of 0.5 contraction ratio has been fixed. The head of water on the metre when there is no flow is 3 m (gauge). Find the rate of flow {for which the throat pressure will be 2 metres of water absolute. The co-efficient of discharge is 0.97. Take atmospheric pressure head = 10.3 m of water. Solution. Given : Dia. of pipe, d= 100 mm = 10 em E aoe. 5} Area, = © (0)? = 78.54 em GMO = 78.54 Dia. at throat, 15x 10= Area, 19.635 em? Head of water fornoflow = PL. = 3m (gauge) = 3+ 103= 133 m abs) 8 ‘Throat pressure head 2m of water absolute. Difference of pressure head, f= 2 Ps pg 3.3 - 2.0 = 11.3 m= 1130 em Rate of flow, 0 is given by Q = C, = 0.97 x 6.7.2 Orifice Meter or Orifice Plate. It is a device used for measuring the rate of flow of a tn amet a pe nght may vay fon Oto. umes pe amet A differential manometer is connected at section (1), which is at a distance of about 1.5 to 2.0 times [282 Fluid Mechanics ] Let _p, = pressure at section (1), 1, = velocity at section (1), 4, = area of pipe at section (1), and Fig. 6.12. Orifice meter. Pp, V2» dz ate corresponding values at section (2). Applying Bernoulli's equation at sections (1) and Q), we get riya Pug tigg pe 2g Ps Ps 2g 2g m Ese) Differential head eM oe 2gh=vy—v? 2g 28 ue fogh+ v7 oli) Now section (2) is at the vena-contracta and a, represents the area at the vena-contracta. If ay is the area of orifice then, we have cat % where C,= Co-ffcient of contraction 5 0, = 4X C, « By continuity equation, we have asa, of 12% = om Ait) Substituting the value of v, in equation (i), we get v= Pgh + [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 283 | “ sana) tes [(SP oom + ay = aC, from (iD) wiv) (6.13) ‘o-efficient of discharge for orifice meter. The co-efficient of discharge for orifice meter is much smaller than that for a venturimeter. Problem 6.22 An orifice meter with orifice diameter 10 cm is inserted in a pipe of 20 cm diameter. The pressure gauges fitted upstream and downstream of the orifice meter gives readings of 19.62 N/em? and 9.81 N/cm® respectively. Co-efficient of discharge for the orifice meter is given as 0.6. Find the discharge of water through pipe. [284 Fluid Mechanics ] Solution. Given : Dia. of orifice, dy= 10 em x 2 Area, ag = © (10)? = 78.54 em 5 (oy Dia. of pipe, d,= 20m Area, a, = F QO)" = 314.16 em* py = 19.62 Niem? = 19.62 x 10* Nim? Bu 196210" 90 m of water pe 1000x931 Similarly Ba = SBIXI0" = 19 m of water pg 100098 = PL — 22 = 20,0 - 10.0 = 10 m of water = 1000 em of water Ps pg Cq= 06 ‘The discharge, Q is given by equation (6.13) Q=C, Le x Reh LiSeRETSY x 2 x 981 x 1000 (314.16)° —(78.54)" =06 _ 2073683809 * 304 Problem 6.23 An orifice meter with orifice diameter 15 em is inserted in a pipe of 30.cm diameter. The pressure difference measured by a mercury oil differential manometer on the two sides of the orifice meter gives a reading of 50cm of mercury. Find the rate of flow of oil of sp. gr. 0.9 when the co- efficient of discharge of the orifice meter = 0.64. Solution. Given : 18213.28 cm/s = 68.21 litres/s. Ans. Dia. of orifice, y= 15cm Area, y= F (sh 1187 6m? Dia. of pipe. 4, = 300m Area, 4, = 5 (0)? = 706.85 em? Sp. gr. of oil, 5,=09 Reading of diff. manometer, x= 50 em of mercury Difernial head, he [z - i|- 50 [88-1] em oro 5 08 [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 285] = 50 x 14.11 = 705.5 em of oil C,= 0.64 -n by equation (6.13) O=C, Jane The rate of the flow, = 0,64 x 176710685 _ RS OBTX TOSS: ((706.85)° _ 94046317.78 Cor] 6.7.3 Pitot-tube. It is a device used for measuring the velocity of flow at any point ina pipe or a channel. Itis based on the principle that if the velocity of flow at a point becomes zero, the pressure there is increased due to the conversion of the kinetic energy into pressure energy. In its simplest form, the pitot-tube consists of a glass tube, bent at right angles as shown in Fig. 6.13. The lower end, which is bent through 90° is directed in the up- stream direction as shown in Fig. 6.13. The liquid rises up in the tube due to the conversion of kinetic energy into pressure energy. The velocity is determined by measuring the rise of liquid in the tube. 7 Consider two points (1) and (2) at the same level in such a way that point (2) is just as the inlet of the pitot-tube and point (1) is far away from the tube. Let intensity of pressure at point (1) velocity of flow at (1) p= pressure at point (2) velocity at point (2), which is zero H = depth of tube in the liquid ‘= rise of liquid in the tube above the free surface. Applying Bernoulli's equation at points (1) and (2), we get au u Bates hs Bey pe 2g" pg” 2g +, 8 points (1) and (2) are on the same line and y, = 0. PL = pressure head at (I) =H Pg P2 = pressure head at (2) = (+ H) Ps Substituting these values, we get neticnem 2 net 2g 0 2g ‘This is theoretical velocity. Actual velocity is given by or v= gh = 137414.25 em’/s = 137.414 litres/s. Ans. Fig. 6.13 Pitottube. [286 Fluid Mechanics ] (Dea = Cy Pah where C, = Co-efficient of pitot-tube Velocity at any point. — v= C, /2ghr (6.14) ‘Velocity of flow in a pipe by pitot-tube. For finding the velocity at any point in a pipe by pitot- tube, the following arrangements are adopted 1, Pitot-tube along with a vertical piezometer tube as shown in Fig. 6.14. 2. Pitot-ube connected with piezometer tube as shown in Fig, 6.15, 3. Pitot-tube and vertical piezometer tube connected with a differential U-tube manometer as shown in Fig. 6.16. PIEZOMETER ..| PIroT-T TUBE BE fe L- Za) Fig. 6.16, Fig. 6.17 4. Pitot-static tube, which consists of two circular concentric tubes one inside the other with some annular space in between as shown in Fig. 6.17. The outlet of these two tubes are connected 0 the differential manometer where the difference of pressure head *h’ is measured by knowing the 5 Aiton ft kl ote manos igi» Then =x [=] S, Problem 6.24 A pitor-static tube placed in the centre of a 300 mm pipe line has one orifice pointing upstream and other perpendicular to it. The mean velocity in the pipe is 0.80 of the central velocity. Find the discharge through the pipe if the pressure difference between the two orifices is 60 mm of water. Take the co-efficient of pitot tube as C, = 0.98. Solution. Given : Dia. of pipe, d= 300 mm = 0.30 m Diff. of pressure head, ‘= 60 mm of water = .06 m of water 0.98 Mean velocity, V =0.80 x Central velocity Central velocity is given by equation (6.14) = C, \2gh = 0.98 x J2X9RIX.06 = .063 mis [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow _ 287] . V = 0.80 x 1.063 = 0.8504 m/s Discharge, = Area of pipe x 7 = fe xv 5 (30)? x 0.8504 = 0.06 m*/s. Ans. Problem 6.25 Find the velocity of the flow of an oil through a pipe, when the difference of mercury level in a differential U-tube manometer connected to the two tappings of the pitot-tube is 100 mm. Take co-efficient of pitot-tube 0.98 and sp. gr. of oil = 0.8. Solution. Given Dit. ofpse ten, hf [38-1] <16moron Velocity of flow = C, J2gh = 0.98 J2X9BIXL6 = 5.49 mis. Ans. Problem 6.26 A pitot-static tube is used fo measure the velocity of water in a pipe. The stagnation pressure head is 6 m and static pressure head is 5 m. Calculate the velocity of flow assuming the co- efficient of tube equal 0 0.98. Solution. Given Stagnation pressure head, Static pressure head, “ Im Velocity of flow, V=C, J2gh = 0.98 JEXORTXI = 4.34 mis. Ans. Problem 6.27 A sub-marine moves horizontally in sea and has its axis 15 m below the surface of water. A pitot-tube properly placed justin front ofthe sub-marine and along its ais is connected tothe two limbs ofa U-tube containing mercury. The difference of mercury level is found 0 be 170 mm. Find the speed ofthe sub-marine knowing thatthe sp. gr. of mercury is 13.6 and that of sea-water is 1.026 with respect of fresh water. Solution. Given > Diff. of mercury level, x= 170 mm=0.17m Sp. gr of mercury, Sp. ef. of seawater, V= igh = J2X9RIXD0834 = 6.393 mis = 6393 x 60 x 60, “1000 Problem 6.28 A pitot-tube is inserted in a pipe of 300 mm diameter. The static pressure in pipe is 100 mm of mercury (vacuum). The stagnation pressure at the centre of the pipe, recorded by the km/hr = 23.01 krn/hr. Ans. [288 Fluid Mechanics ] pitot-tube is 0.981 N/em?. Calculate the rate of flow of water through pipe, if the mean velocity of flow is 0.85 times the central velocity, Take C, = 0.98. Solution. Given : Dia. of pipe, d= 300 mm = 0.30 m Area, $ (3)*= 0.07068 m* Static pressure head = 100 mm of mercury (vacuum) 100. 5613,6 =~ 1.36 m of water Stagnation pressure 981 x 10" Nim? 81x10" __981x10" Pe 1000x981 ‘i= Stagnation pressure head ~ Static pressure head 1.0 ~ © 1.36) = 1.0 + 1.36 = 2.36 m of water Stagnation pressure head = Velocity at centre Pgh = 0.98 x JX 9BTX236 = 6.668 mis Mean velocity, V = 0.85 x 6.668 = 5.6678 mis Rate of flow of water V x area of pipe = 5.6678 x 0.07068 m*/s = 0.4006 m*/s. Ans. > 6.8 THE MOMENTUM EQUATION Tes based onthe law of conservation of momentum or onthe momentum principle, which sates tha the met fore acting on ald mass sequal othe change in omentum of flow por unit ine in that direction. The force acting on a fluid mass ‘m’ is given by the Newton's second law of motion, Pema where sth acceleration acting inthe same dretion a force F. “~ dt tv dt But F=m _ dmv) 7 _ dmv) re (6.15) Equation (6.15) is known as the momentum principle. Equation (6.15) can be written as F.dt = d(m) (6.16) which is known as the impulse-momentum equation and states that the impulse of a force F acting on a fluid of mass m in a short interval of time dr is equal to the change of momentum d(mv) inthe direction of force. {mis constant and can be taken inside the differential} [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 289 | Force exerted by a flowing fluid on a pipe bend The impulse-momentum equation (6.16) is used to determine the resultant force exerted by @ flowing fluid on a pipe bend. Consider two sections (1) and (2), as shown in Fig. 6.18. Let ¥, = velocity of flow at section (1), 1) = pressure intensity at section (1), A, = area of cross-section of pipe at section (1) and. Vy, Pay Ap = Comresponding values of velocity, pressure and area at section (2). Let F, and F, be the components of the forces exerted by the flowing fluid on the bend in x-and y-direetions respectively. Then the force exerted by the bend on the fluid in the directions of x and y will be equal to F, and F, but in the opposite directions. Hence component of the force exerted by bend on the fluid in the x-direction = ~ F, and in the direction of y = ~ F, The other external forces acting on the fluid are pyA, and pA, on the sections (1) and (2) respectively. Then momentum ‘equation in x-direction is given by @ © Fig. 618 Forceson bend. Net force acting on fluid in the direction of x = Rate of change of momentum in x-direction 1A, ~ PaAp Cos @ ~ F,, = (Mass per sec) (change of velocity) PQ (Final velocity in the direction of x ~ Initial velocity in the direction of x) PQ (V, cos 8- Vi) (6.17) F,= pQ (V, ~ V2 cos 8) + p,Ay ~ ppAp cos 8 (6.18) Similarly the momentum equation in y-direction gives 0—poA, sin 8 F, = p@ (Vasin 0) (6.19) F, = pQ ( Vasin 8) ~ pyAy sin @ (6.20) Now the resultant force (F) acting on the bend +R 6.21) ‘And the angle made by the resultant force with horizontal direction is given by tan O= 5 46.22) none 22 Problem 6.29. A.45° reducing bend is connected in a pipe line, the diameters atthe inlet and outlet ofthe bend being 600 mm and 300 mm respectively, Find the force exerted by water on the bend i the intensity of pressure at inlet to bend is 8.829 N/em? and rate of flow of water is 600 litres/s. [290 Fluid Mechanics Solution. Given : ‘Angle of bend, Dia. at inlet, ‘Area, Dia. at outlet, Area, Pressure at inlet, p, = 8829 Nlem? = 8.829 x 10" Nim? Q = 600 livs = 0.6 mis 2 _ 06 Viera == ype 22122 mis _2_ 06 Vy B= aig = 488 mis Applying Bernoulli's equation at sections (1) and (2), we get, PM ye Beye, pe 28 28 But nen PM pe VE 889.108 | 24227 _ p, pg’ 2g 2¢ 1000x981” 2x981 ~ pg 9+ 2295 = pxlpg + 3.672 22 = 0.2905 ~ 3.672 = 5.5575 m of water Pe py = 5.5575 1000 x 9.81 Nim? = 5.45 x 10" Ni 8.4887 2x981 Forces on te bend in x- and y-drections re given by equations (6.18) and (6.20) as F.= pQ IV, ~ V2.0 6] + piA, ~ pxA, cos 0 = 1000 x 0.6 [2.122 ~ 8.488 cos 45°] + 8.829 x 10* x 2827 ~ 5.45 x 10" x .07068 x cos 45° 24959.6 ~ 5048.2 = 2827.9 + 24959.6 ~ 2720.3 199114.N and F,= pO F Vp sin 0] pyAp sin O == 3601.1 - 2721.1 ve sign means F, is acting in the downward direction Resultant force, Fee R+k 6322.2 N 1000 x 0.6 [~ 8.488 sin 45°] ~ 5.45 x 10" x .07068 x sin 45° [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 291] = ylis911ay? +(—6322.2)° Besta = 20890.9 N. Ans. ‘The angle made by resultant force with x-axis is given by ‘equation (6.22) or = 69222N Fy tan 0 = 2 = £3222 _ 3195 Fig. 6.20 F, 19914 ‘ @= tan! 3175 = 17° 36’. Ans. Problem 6.30 250 litres/s of water is flowing in a pipe having a diameter of 300 mm. Ifthe pipe is bent by 135° (that is change from initial to final direction is 135°), find the magnitude and direction of the resultant force on the bend. The pressure of water flowing is 39.24 N/m’. Solution. Given : Pressure, 39.24 Niem? = 39.24 x 10* N/m? Discharge, resis = 0.25 m/s Dia. of bend at inlet and outlet, D, 300 mm = 0.3 m Area, Ay= A= © DP = © x3?= 0.07068 m? 4 4 025 Velocity of water at sections (1) and (2), V= V, = Va=— 2— = 729 = 3.537 mis. (07068 a Vgsin 45° UP) pats sin as Vy 48) Pah 008 487 @ Y v x Fig. 6.21 Force along x-axis F, 21 Vaal + Pucds + Pac where, Vj, = initial velocity in the direetion of x = 3.537 m/s Va, = final velocity in the direction of x = ~ V, cos 45° = ~ 3537 x 7071 Pig = pressure at section (1) in x-direction = 30.24 Nlom? = 39.24 x 10" N/m? ax = pressure at section (2) in x-direction = py cos 45° = 39.24 x 104 x 7071 000 x .2513.537 — (3.537 x .7071)] + 39.24 10" x 07068 + 39.24 x 10% x 07068 x 7071 = 1000 x .25[3.537 + 3.537 x .7071] + 39.24 x 10° x 07068 [1 + .7071] [292 Fluid Mechanics ] = 1509.4 + 47346 = 4855.4 N Force along y-axis = Fy= pQIViy— Vay) + (PrAdy + (rAd), where Vj, = initial velocity in y-direction = 0 Voy = final velocity in y-direction = ~ V, sin 43° = 3.537 x .7071 (yA), = pressure force in y-ditection = 0 (p2A2), = pressure force at (2) in y-tirection ~ pzAz Sin 45° = ~ 39,24 x 10 x ,07068 x .7071 F, = 1000 x .25{0 ~ 3.537 x .7071] + 0 + (~ 39.24 x 10* x 07068 x .7071) 625.2 - 19611.1 = - 20236.3 N ve sign means F, is acting in the downward direction Resultant force, Fy= fh +k (4885547 + 202363" = $2880.6 N. Ans. ‘The direction of the resultant force Fg, with the x-axis is given as 202363 _ 4142 Fr, 488554 ig. 6.22 o 0 = 22°30’, Ans. Problem 6.31 4 300 mm diameter pipe carries water under a head of 20 metres with a velocity of 3.5 més, Ifthe axis of the pipe turns through 45°, find the magnitude and direction of the resultant force a the bend. Solution. Given = Dia. of bend, D=D,=D,=300mm=030m aes, A= Ay=Ay= 2 pte Ex 3007068 0? Velocity, Ve V2 ¥9=35 mis o=45° Discharge, Q=Ax V= 0.07068 x 3.5 = 0.2475 m/s Pressure head =20mof water or 2 =20mof water pe p= 20x pg = 20x 1000 x 9.81 N/m? = 196200 Nim? 2 Pressure intensity, P=, = Py = 196200 Nim? Now Vi_= 35 mls, Vay = V9008 45° = 3.5 x.7071 Vj, =0, Vay = Vasin 45° = 35%.7071 (Adc Ay = 196200 x .07068, (4A,), =O (As)c== Pra 608.45° (P2A3), == Poa sn 45° Force along x-axis, F = POW g— Vad + PAD + aADdy = 1000 x 2475)3.5 -3.5 x.7071] + 196200 x.07068 - pr’ cos 45° [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 293 | = 253.68 + 196200 x .07068 ~ 196200 x .07068 x 0.7071 = 253.68 + 13871.34 ~ 9808.04 = 4316.98 N Force along y-axis, F,= pO Wy ~ Val + (Ady + Paty 1000 x .2475{0 ~ 3.5 x .7071] + 0 + [- pyA, sin 45°) = ~ 612.44 ~ 196200 x .07068 x .7071 = 612.44 ~ 9808 = ~ 10420.44 N Resultant force Fy= [Fe + Fe = ¥(431698) + (1042044)? = 11279 N. Ans. peAgsin as" Vosin a5 fen Fig. 6.23 ‘The angle made by Fy with x-axis 10420.44 4316.98 * @= tan"! 2411 = 67° 28°. Ans. Problem 6.32 In a 45° bend a rectangular air duct of | m? cross-sectional area is gradually reduced 10 0.5 m? area. Find the magnitude and direction of the force required to hold the duct in position if the velocity of flow at the I m? section is 10 m/s, and pressure is 2.943 N/em’. Take density of air as 1.16 kg/m’, Solution. Given : ‘Area at section (1), ‘Area at section (2), tan @ AL Velocity at section (1), V, = 10 mis Pressure at section (I), py = 2.943 N/em? = 2.943 x 10* N/m? = 29430 N/m? Density of air, p= 1.16 kg/m? Applying continuity equation at sections (1) and (2) AV, = AsV AM v,=44 2. x 10=20ms > 05 [294 Fluid Mechanics Discharge Q=A\V,= 1x 10= 10 ms Vosin 45" Fig. 624 Applying Bernoulli's equation at sections (1) and (2) Me Ve BWR we 2 L=2) ps 28 pe 2g x108 107 p, , 20° 116x981" 2x981 pg” 2x981 10 pg 116x981 2x981 2x981 = 2586.2 + 5.0968 - 20.387 = 2570.90 m ’ 2 = 2570.90 x 1.16 x 9.81 = 29255.8 N Force along x-axis, F,= pO Wi~ Vadl + DADs + PAD) where Ay, = 10 mis, Va, = Vz ¢08 45° = 20 x .7071, (ride = PyAy = 29430 % 1 = 29430 N and (psAz), =~ pxAz €08 45° = ~ 29255.8 x 0.5 x.7071 F,= 1.16 x 10[10 ~ 20 x .7071] + 29430 x 1 ~ 29255.8 x 5 x.7071 =~ 48.04 + 29430 ~ 10343.37 = 0 ~ 19038.59 N Similarly force along y-axis, F, = QLV,y ~ Vay] + @rAy)y + W2A2)y = 0, Vay = Vz sin 45° = 20 x 7071 = 14.142 yA Sin 45° = ~ 29255.8 x5 X.7071 1.16 x 10 [0 — 14.142] + 0 — 10343.37 = ~ 164.05 ~ 10343.37 = ~ 10507.42 N Resultant force, F= FB +F> = ¥(190386)* + (1050742)" = The direction of Fy with x-axis is given as F _ 10507.42 where Vy. (Ay), = 0 and (yA), = F, ~~ 10343.37 15519 tan 8 F, 190386 = tan! 5519 = 28° 53’. Ans. Dynamics of Fluid Flow 295] Fp is the force exerted on bend. Hence the force required to hold the duct in position is equal to 21746.6 N but itis acting in the opposite direction of Fp. Ans. Problem 6.33 A pipe of 300 mm diameter conveying 0.30 m/s of water has a right angled bend in @ horizontal plane. Find the resultant force exerted on the bend ifthe pressure at inlet and outlet of the bend are 24.525 Nem? and 23.544 N/em. Solution. Given : Dia. of bend, D= 300 mm = 0.3m Area, $ 63)? = 0.07068 m? Discharge, = 0.30 ms 030 Velocity, = 4.244 mis a 07068 Angle of bend, py = 24.525 Nlom? = 24.525 x 10* Nim? = 245250 Nim? 23.544 Nlem? = 23.544 x 108 Nim? = 235440 Nim? Force on bend along x-axis F, = pQ (Vs, ~ Val + (PrAvs + P2ADde V, = 4.244 mis, Vp, =0 where F,, = 1000 x 0.30 [4.244 ~ 0] + 245250 x .07068 + 0 1273.2 + 173343 = 18607.5 N Js, Fy= 00 Viy~ Va + DAs + PAD, 1.244 m/s. ~ psAz = ~ 235440 x .07068 = ~ 16640.9 F, = 1000 x 0.30[0 ~ 4.244] + 0 ~ 16640.9 — 1273.2 — 16640.9 = - 17914.1 N Resultant force, -Fg= JF? +} = y(186075)" + (17914) FE Force on bend along y- where Vi, = 0. Vag A), = 0, 0A 25829.3 N 179144 186075 @= 43° 54’. Ans. and. tan 9627 F, [296 Fluid Mechanics ] Problem 6.34 A nozzle of diameter 20 mm is fitted to a pipe of diameter 40 mm. Find the force exerted by the nozzle on the water which is flowing through the pipe at the rate of 1.2 m’/minute. Solution. Given : Dia. of pipe, D, = 40 mm = 40 x 10° m= 04 m ‘Area, Ay rae F (0 = 0.001256 m? Dia. of nozzle, D,= 20 mm = 0.02 m Area, Discharge, vs seh) Applying continuity equation at sections (1) and (2), AW, = AV = yx 22221592 ms 4, 001256 @__02 a = 63.69 mis a ‘00318 ps 28 Now = 206.749 - 12.917 pe 2g 2g 2x981 2x981 = 193,83 m of water Peseta eaeorer te : : [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 297] Let the force exerted by the nozzle on water = Fy Net force in the direction of x= rate of change of momentum in the direction of x PrAy ~ Poa + Fy = POWs ~ Vy where p) = atmospheric pressure = 0 and p - 1901472 x .001256 - 0 + F, = 1000 x 0.02(63.69 ~ 15.92) or 2388.24 + F, = 916.15 : F =~ 2388.24 + 916.15 =~ 1472.09. Ans. —Ve sign indicates that the force exerted by the nozzle on water is acting from right to left Problem 6.35 The diameter of a pipe gradually reduces from I m to 0.7 m as shown in Fig. 6.27. The pressure intensity atthe centre-line of I m section 7.848 kN/m? and rate of flow of water through the pipe i600 lites/s. Find the intensity of pressure at the centre-line of 0.7 m section. Also determine the force exerted by flowing water on transition of the pipe. Solution. Given : Dia. of pipe at section 1, D, = 1m Area, y= E (yt = 0.7854 m* oO @ Dia. of pipe at section 2, D, = 0.7 m Area, Ags F OD? = 0.3848 m? Pressure at section 1, Dy = 7.848 kN/m? = 7848 Nim? 600 3 Discharge, = 600 litres/s = 0 = 9.6 ms re = 600 p00 70° Applying continuity equation, A\V, = AQV2= 0 o_ 06 Sa OS = 0.764 mis A, 0.7854 . = 2 = 98 2155 mis Ay” 3854 Applying Bernoulli's equation at sections (1) and 2), ve “ “pipe is horizontal, 2. 2) = 2 Ce ip nan) or 7848 Pr , (155) 1000x981 *2x981 ~ pg * 2x981 [298 Fluid Mechanics ] Ps ogy (764) (158)? pe “"2x981 2x 981 = 0.8 + 0.0297 ~ 0.122 = 0.7077 m of water ps = 0.7077 x 9.81 x 1000 ‘= 6942.54 N/m? or 6.942 KN/m?. Ans. Let F, = the force exerted by pipe transition on the flowing water in the direction of flow ‘Then net force in the direction of flow = rate of change of momentum in the direction of flow or Dry = Pala + F,= pW ~ V) 748 x 7854 ~ 6942.54 x 3848 + F, or 61638 ~ 2671.5 + F,= 471.56 F,= 411.56 - 61638 + 2671. “The force exerted by water on pipe transition — (— 3020.74) = 3020.74 N. Ans. 1000 x 0.6[1.55 ~ .764] = 3020.74 N > 6.9 MOMENT OF MOMENTUM EQUATION, ‘Moment of momentum equation is derived from moment of momentum principle which states that the resulting torque acting on a rotating fluid is equal to the rate of change of moment of momentum, Let V, = velocity of fluid at section 1, radius of curvature at section 1, Q = rate of flow of fluid, p= density of fluid, and Vq and ry = velocity and radius of curvature at section 2 Momentum of fluid at section I = mass x velocity = pQ x Vi/s Moment of momentum per second at section 1, = pOxV,xr, Similarly moment of momentum per second of fluid at section 2 =pOxV, xr, Rate of change of moment of momentum. = PQVars — PQVirs = POLVara — Vari) ig to moment of momentum principle Resultant torque = rate of change of moment of momentum or T= pOlVor— Vir) (6.23) Equation (6.23) is known as moment of momentum equation. This equation is applied : 1. For analysis of flow problems in turbines and centrifugal pumps. 2. For finding torque exerted by water on sprinkler. Accor Problem 6.36 A lawn sprinkler with nwo nozzles of diameter 4 mm each is connected across a tap of water as shown in Fig. 6.28. The nozzles are at a distance of 30 cm and 20 cm from the centre ofthe tap. The rate of flow of water through tap is 120 cm'/s. The nozzles discharge water in the downward direction. Determine the angular speed at which the sprinkler will rotate free. [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 299 | Solution. Given : [+20 cm->}—30 om—»} Dia. of nozzles A and B, == 6 D=D,=Dy=4mm=.004m ° Area, A= (004)? = 00001256 m? 4 Fig. 6.28 Discharge Q=120cm's Assuming the discharge to be equally divided between the two nozzles, we have 2, = p= 2 = 2 = 60 emis = 60x 10% mis 272 Velocity of water at the outlet of each nozzle, Vq=Vp= 28 = X10 4.777 mis, ‘A 00001256 ‘The jet of water coming out from nozzles A and B is having velocity 4.777 mis. These jets of water will exert force in the opposite direction, ie, force exerted by the jets will be in the upward direction. ‘The torque exerted will also be in the opposite direction. Hence torque at B will be inthe anti-clockwise ‘itection and at A in the clockwise direction, But torque at B is more than the torque at A and hence sprinkle, if free, will rotate in the anti-clockwise direction as shown in Fig. 6.28, Let = angular velocity of the sprinkler. ‘Then absolute velocity of water at A, V=Vy+ xr, istance of nozzle A from the centre of tap =200m=0.2m (00 X ry = tangential velocity due to rotation} V, = 4.777 + @ x 0.2) mis Here @ Xr, is added to V, as Vy and tangential velocity due to rotation (« X r,) are in the same direction as shown in Fig. 6.28. Similarly, absolute velocity of water at B, V, = Vp tangential velocity due to rotation =4.777-0% rg {where rp = 30m = 0.3 my = (4.777 - @x03) Now applying equation (6.23), we get T= pQWor,~ Vari) Here r)= ra) = 4 = pQuIVare— Viral = Q,= Op = 1000 x 60 x 10° ((4.777 x 0.3 @) x 3 ~ 4.777 + 0.2 @) x2] ‘The moment of momentum of the fluid entering sprinkler is given zero and also there is no external torque applied on the sprinkler. Hence resultant external torque is zero, ie., T= 0 1000 x 60 x 10° (4.777 - 0.3 «) x .3 - (4.777 + 0.2 @) x.21=0 or (4.777 -03 @) X0.3- (4.777 +02 0) x.2=0 or 4.977 x3-.09 ©-4.777 x.2-.04 @=0 or 0.1 4.777 = (09 + 04)0= 13.0 777 ATT § 3.6746 rad/s. Ans. Dye = 36746 rads. Ans [300 Fluid Mechanics ] Problem 6.37 A lawn sprinkler shown in Fig. 6.29 has 0.8 cm diameter nozzle at the end of a rotating arm and discharges water at the rate of 10 m/s velocity. Determine the torque required to hold the rotating arm stationary. Also determine the constant speed of rotation of the arm, if free 10 rotate t Solution. Dia, of each nozzle = 0.8 em =.008 m 2oem 1. 250m "mse" ‘Area of each nozzle = F (008)? = 00005026 m* I* Velocity of flow at each nozzle = 10 mis. 5 ‘ Discharge through each nozzle, = Area x Veloey ro msec = .00005026 x 10 = .0005026 mis TB 629 Torque exerted by water coming through nozzle A on the sprinkler = moment of momentum of water through A = 14 X PX OX Vq = 0.25 x 1000 x .0005026 x 10 clockwise Torque exerted by water coming through nozzle B on the sprinkler = rp X PX OX Vp= 0.20 x 1000 x 0005026 x 10 clockwise ‘Total torque exerted by water on sprinkler 25 x 1000 x .0005026 x 10 + .20 x 1000 x .0005026 x 10 = 1.2565 + 1.0052 = 2.26 Nm ‘Torque required to hold the rotating arm stationary = Torque exerted by water on sprinkler = 2.26 Nm. Ans. Speed of rotation of arm, if free to rotate Let @ = speed of rotation of the sprinkler The absolute velocity of flow of water at the nozzles A and B are V, = 10.0 - 0.25 x @ and V_ = 10.0 ~ 0.20 x @ Torque exerted by water coming out at A, on sprinkler 4 XP XQ V, = 0.25 x 1000 x .0005026 x (10 ~ 0.25 «) 0.12565 (10 - 0.25 «) Torque exerted by water coming out at B, on sprinkler = rp X p XOX V, = 0.20 x 1000 x .0005026 x (10.0 - 0.2 @) 0.10052 (10.0 - 0.2 @) ++ Total torque exerted by water = 0.12565 (10.0 ~ 0.25 @) + 0.10052 (10.0 - 0.2 @) Since moment of momentum of the flow entering is Zero and no external torque is applied on sprinkler, so the resultant torque on the sprinkler must be zero. <- 0.12565 (10.0 - 0.25 «) + 0.10052(10.0 - 0.2 @) = 0 1.2565 - 0.0314 «+ 1.0052 - 0.0201 @=0 1.2565 + 1.0052 = « (0.0314 + 0.0201) 2.2617 = 0.0515 @ = 22617 00515 = 43.9 rad/s, Ans. [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 301] 60x@ _ 60x439 Son On and, N = 419.2 rpam. Ans. > 6.10 FREE LIQUID JETS Free liquid jet is defined as the jet of water coming out from the nozzle in atmosphere. The path travelled by the free jet is parabolic. Consider a jet coming from the nozzle as shown in Fig. 6.30. Let the jet at A, makes an angle @ with the horizontal direction. If U is the velocity of jet of water, then the horizontal component and vertical component of this velocity at A are U cos @ and U sin 8. Consider another point P(x, y) on the centre line of the jet. The co-ordinates of P from A are x and y. Let the velocity of jet at P in the x- and y-irections are u and v. Let a liquid particle takes time ‘to reach from A to P, Then the horizontal and vertical distances travelled by the liquid particle in time “fate : TRAJECTORY PATH NOZZLE 6.30 Free liquid jet. velocity component in x-direction xr =U cosOxt of) and = (vertical component in e?) irection x time ~ svsmonied gt a From equation (i), the value of ris given as f= Teosd Substituting this value in equation (i x sin @ gx? =Usino - a * Teo cos@ 2U? cos? @ =xtan6- 2-500? @ fo cagewetel 620) U7 wo" Equation (6.24) gives the variation of y with the square of x. Hence this isthe equation of a parabola. ‘Thus the path travelled by the free jet in atmosphere is parabolic. [302 Fluid Mechanics ] () Maximum height attained by the jet. Using the relation V,” — V, case V, = 0 atthe highest point V, = Initial vertical component = Usin® Ve sign on right hand side is taken as g is acting in the downward direction but particles is moving up. . 0- (U sin 0° =~ 2¢x 5 ‘where S is the maximum vertical height attained by the particle. = 2g8, we get in this or =U? sin’e =~ 295 = Pane (6.25) 2 (i Time of flight. 11 is the time taken by the fluid particle in reaching from A to B as shown in Fig. 6.30. Let T'is the time of flight. Using uo weave y= Un 6x 1-2 g@ when peaches f= Dan = 7 :. Above equation becomes as0 = U sin @x T— 3 xP or (Cancelling 7) or (6.26) (ii) Time to reach highest point. The time to reach highest point is half the time of flight. Let T* is the time to reach highest point, then T_ sind _ Usind 2° gx2 g (jv) Horizontal range of the jet. The total horizontal distance travelled by the fluid particle is called horizontal range of the jet, i.e., the horizontal distance AB in Fig. 6.30 is called horizontal range of the jet. Let this range is denoted by x* Then x = velocity component in x-direction time taken by the particle to reach from A to B = U cos 6% Time of flight re 46.27) : 2Usind A g = 2 e080 sin 0 = sin 20 (6.28) @ 8 (®) Value of @ for maximum range. The range x* will be maximum for a given velocity of projection (U), when sin 20 is maximum or when sin 28 = 1 or sin 26 = sin 90° = 1 2 20 = 90° or @= 45° ‘Then maximum range, X%pqq= 2—sin® @= 2 sin 90° = 1) ..(6.29) 8 8 [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 303 | Problem 6.38 A vertical wall is of & m in height. A jet of water is coming out from a nozzle with a velocity of 20 m/s. The nozzle is situated at a distance of 20 m from the vertical wall. Find the angle of projection of the nozzle t0 the horizontal so that the jet of water just clears the top of the wall Solution. Given : Height of wall Velocity of jet, Distance of jet from wall, Let the required angle Using equation (6.24), we have tan @~ 25 sec? @ ye se ee where y = 8m, x= 20m, U = 20 m/s . = 981x207 > 8=20.an 0- TT sec 8 = 20 tan 8 ~ 4.905 sec? @ = 20 tan 6 ~ 4.905 [1 + tan? 6] = 20 tan @ ~ 4.905 - 4.905 tan? @ + tan? @} or 4.905 tan? 6 ~ 20 tan 6 + 8 + 4.905 = 0 or 4.905 tan? @ — 20 tan @ + 12.905 = 0 tan 9 = 20420? = 412.905 x4.905 _ 20+ J400= 25319 * 2% 4.905 981 = 204VIA6ST _ 20412116 _ 32116 |, 7889 ~98I 981 981 981 = 3.273 or 0.8036 0 = 73° 0.8" or 38° 37. Ans. Problem 6.38 A ire-brigade man is holding a fre sream nozele of 50 mm diameter as shown in Fig. 6.32. The jet issues out with a velocity of 13 m/s and strikes the window. Find the angle or angles of inclination with which the jt issues from the nozzle. What will be the amount of water falling on the window ? Solution. Given : Dia. of nozzle, d=50mm= 05m Area, Velocity of jet, U=13 ms. ‘The jet is coming out from nozzle at A. It strikes the window and let the angle made by the jet at A with horizontal is equal t0 @. ‘The co-ordinates of window, with respect to origin at A. x=Smy=75-15=60m ‘The equation of the jet is given by (6.24) as [304 Fluid Mechanics ] > ye xtand- 2 sec? 2: or 6.0=5x tan 0- 251*5 11 44 Dee or 6.02 5 tn 07256 (1+ tan" 6) 5 tan @~.7256 ~ 1256 tan? 0 or 0.7256 tan? - 5 tan 8+ 6-4 7256 = 0 or 0.7256 tan? @ = 5 tan @ + 6.725 This is a quadratic equation in tan @, Hence solution is 542341 = 14512 14512 es @= tan"! 5.058 or tan! 1.8322 = 78.8° or 61.37". Ans. Amount of water falling on window = Discharge from nozzle Area of nozzle x Velocity of jet at nozzle = 0.001963 x U = 0.001963 x 13.0 = 0.0255 m’/s. Ans. Problem 6.40 A nozzle is situated at a distance of I m above the ground level and is inclined at an angle of 45° to the horizontal. The diameter of the nozzle is 50 mm and the jet of water from the nozzle Strikes the ground at a horizontal distance of 4 m. Find the rate of flow of water. Solution. Given : Distance of nozzle above ground 058 or 1.8322 Angle of inclination, o=4s" Dia. of nozzle, d= 50mm x Area, A= (05) rea, $609) 8 Fig. 6.33 ‘The co-ordinates of the point B, which is on the centre-line of the jet of water and is situated on the ‘The horizontal distance x= 4m ‘ground, with respect to A (origin) are x= 4m and y =~ 1.0 m {From A, point B is vertically down by 1 m} ‘The equation of the jet is given by (6.24) as y = x tan @ ~ wee e Substituting the known values as = 10 = 4 an 45° — 28H sootase aU wai fe [ Dynamics of Fluid Flow 305] -10=4- 0 TBAB? gy TBAB? _ 404 10= v u _ 784820 a) . U = J3139 = 5.60 mis Now the rate of flow of fluid = Area x Velocity of jet AKU = 001963 x 5.6 m'/see 0.01099 = 011 m’ss. Ans. Problem 6.41 A window, in a vertical wall, is ata distance of 30 m above the ground level A jet of water, issuing from a nozzle of diameter 5O mm isto strike the window. The rate of flow of water through the nozzle is 3.5 m'/minute and nozzle is situated at a distance of 1 m above ground level. Find the ‘greatest horigontal distance from the wall of the nozzle so tat jet of water strikes the window. Solution. Given : vw 31.39 Distance of window from ground level = 30 m | puinoow Dia. of nozzle, d= 50-mm = 0.05 m 5 T Area A= F605)" = 0.001963 m? The discharge, Q=3.5 m°/minute 35 = 0.0583 mis 60 Distance of nozzle from ground = 1 m. Let the greatest horizontal distance of the nozzle from the wall If the jet reaches the window, then the point B on the window is on the centre-line of the jet. The co-ordinates of B with respect to A are Fig. 6.34 = x and let angle of inclination = 8. The velocity of jet, v= Discharge 29.69 misee ‘Area A .001963 Using the equation (6.34), which is the equation of jet, y=xtan@~ 2° sec?@ 2? or 29.0 = xtan @- 981 sect 2x (29.69) = xtan 0 ~ 0.0055 sec? 0x x7 =x tan 9 00552 cos" @ tan 8 ~ 0055 x"/c0s°@ - 29 = 0 a) ‘The maximum value of x with respect 8 is obtained, by differentiating the above equation W.r4. © and substituting the value of = 0, Hence differentiating the equation (i) w.rt. 8, we have (2) 1 de EB) ano = var] [sect oto] = 0.0055 ax 8. [306 Fluid Mechanics ] ccna) =sie? ovrmot om {ae AA) 4 1 ds a a 8 \ cos* 6 d8\cos* 6) cos’ 8 dO 2x_de cos70 a0 |=° ax For maximum value of x, wrt. 8, we have “= 0 rr) Substituting this value in the above equation, we have ast oss[ 22380 <0 7 x 9552009 op «oye atl a

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