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Learning outcome

Relate fluid properties and flow (W8)

Examine the friction during the flow and flow


rate (W9)
Application of Bernoulli equation (W8)
Classify the pumps (W9)

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Continuity Equation
Continuity equation is used to describe the
quantities conservation
mass
energy
momentum

How many equation important for flowing liq?

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Conservation of Mass

Fluid in Fluid out

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1, A1, u1
M1 A1u1 A2, u2 2
1 2,
M2 2 A2 u 2

M1 M 2
1 A1u1 2 A2u2

For incompressible fluid, 1= 2, and same temperature


A1u1 A2u2
V1 V2
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Example 4
Two pipelines of 20 and 30 mm internal
diameter, respectively, merge into a single line
of 50 mm diameter. The same liquid flows in
each branch at mean velocity 1.2 and 0.8 m/s,
respectively. Determine the fluid velocity
downstream of the junction.

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1= 20mm,
u1=1.2m/s

3= 50mm,
u3=?
2= 30mm,
u2=0.8m/s

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Law of Conservation of Energy
Energy cannot be created or destroyed but only
changes forms
Energy balance
Energy In = Energy out + accumulation
Energy in = Energy out (steady state)

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The energies in the flowing fluid (in pipe):
i. kinetic energy= 1 mu 2 Liquid is moving
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ii. potential energy ( energy due to the high)= mgz
iii. flow work energy ( energy required to displace
fluid) = Pressure (P) x volume (V)
iv. internal energy (energy due to temperature of
fluid)= U If little change in temperature? Neglect?

where, m=mass (kg), g= gravity (9.81 m/s2, z= height (m)

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L A= constant
cross sectional
area
F

x
Force being applied to fluid in plain x,

= pressure x area= PA

Force is moving, so is doing work,


work done = force x distance= PA x L

Volume of element, V= AL

Flow work energy= PV


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2
u2

u1 1

z1 z2

Conservation of energy

Energy 1 = Energy 2
kinetic energy1 potentialenergy1 flow work energy1 kinetic energy 2 potentialenergy 2 flow work energy 2

1 2 1 2
mu mgz1 P1V1 mu mgz2 P2V2
2 1 2 2

For incompressible fluid, V1=V2 =V, and = m/V, so m = V

1 2
Total energy u gz P
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Example 5
Water flows through a horizontal pipe. At a
particular cross-section X the velocity of the
water is 1.5m/s and pressure is 175kPa. The
pipe tapers gradually from 150mm at X to
75mm at a section Y. Determine the pressure
at Y, assuming that the frictional losses are
negligible.

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X Y

1.5m/s, 75mm, P=?


175kPa,
150mm

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Friction in Pipeline
In reality, there is a resistance to flow in a
pipeline friction
Friction forces depend on:
i. Reynolds Number
ii. Roughness of the surface of the pipe
Previously, Bernoulli equation ignore friction
Friction factor, f is used to express the
influence of friction
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The pressure drop due the friction:
2 L
P 2f u
d

P= pressure drop,
u = average velocity
L = length of pipe
d = diameter of pipe
f = friction factor

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Friction factor in laminar flow
the friction factor in laminar flow is independent
of surface roughness
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f
Re

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Friction in turbulence flow
smooth pipe (2500<Re<104)
0.25
f 0.0792 (Re)

rough pipe (3000<Re<107)


1 3.7d
4 log
f

= equivalent roughness

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friction factor can also be determined by Moody chart:

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Example 6
Water at 30 C is being pumped through a steel
pipe 30m long. The diameter of the pipe is
2.5cm. If the velocity in the pipe is 4m/s,
calculate the pressure drop ( P) due to the
friction in the pipe. ( For steel pipes, the
equivalent roughness, =45.7x10-6 m)
At 30 C, w= 995.7kg/m3, µw= 0.792mPa.s,

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Pressure Measurement and Fluid
Metering
Manometer U-tube
fluid A P1 P2 Pa Pb
P1 A g h' hm P2 A gh' B ghm

P1 P2 A gh' B ghm A g h' hm


hm P1 P2 ghm
B A

Pa Pb

fluid B

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V1> V2
Flow measurement: equation: P1> P2

venturi meter Cv 2 P1 P2
v2
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D2 A
1
D1
D1 D2
or
Cv 2 B A ghm
v2
4
m D2 A
1
D1

D22
volumetric flowrate v 2
4

Cv= coefficient of discharge (0.98 for pipe


diameter below 0.2m, and 0.99 for larger
sizes)
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Example 7
A venturi meter used to measure the volumetric
flow rate of water has a throat diameter of
75mmin a pipe diameter of 150mm. Calculate
the flow rate if the difference in level in a
mercury U-tube manometer is 178mm, the
mercury being contact with the water. Assume
the coefficient of discharge to be 0.97. Density
of mercury is 13600 kg/m3

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Flow measurement: Pitot tube

1 2
2 P2 P1
v Cp

Cp= dimensionless coefficient, varies 0.98


to 1.0

- it is used for measuring local


velocity at given point

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Group assignment
Centrifugal pump (Group 1)
Piston pump (Group 2)
Gear pump (Group 3)
Peristaltic pump (Group 4)

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What do you need to do
1. Draw a centrifugal/piston/gear/peristaltic
pump and label its part
2. Explain how a C/P/G/P operates
3. What kind of liquids can the pump handle?

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