Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ENGINEERING
(ME-223)
Thermo-Fluid lab
Cover Page 5
Table of Content 5
Introduction 10
± 5 marks,
(Experiment objectives, theory, etc.)
depending on the
Experiment Procedure & setup 20 nature of
department/lab
Data, Results & calculations 25
Subtotal 80 Min. 48
Heading 14 Bold 2
Paragraph: Justified 2
Figures/Tables/Equations: Numbered, 10
Caption & cited in text
Subtotal 20 Min. 12
Total 100
1. Introduction............................................................................................................. 4
1.1. Objectives...................................................................................................................................4
2.2. Procedure...................................................................................................................................7
3. Results.....................................................................................................................7
3.1. Observations..............................................................................................................................7
3.2. Calculations............................................................................................................................... 8
4. Discussion / Analysis..............................................................................................9
5. Conclusion.............................................................................................................. 9
6. References...............................................................................................................9
1.1. Objectives
The hydrostatic force at any point on the curved surfaces is normal to the surface and resolves through the pivot
point because it is located at the origin of the radii.Hydrostatic forces on the upper and lower curved surfaces,
therefore, have no net effect – no torque to affect the equilibrium of the assembly because the forces pass through
the pivot.The forces on the sides of the quadrant are horizontal and cancel each other out (equal and opposite). The
hydrostatic force on the vertical submerged face is counteracted by the balance weight. The resultant hydrostatic
force on the face can, therefore, be calculated from the value of the balance weight and the depth of the water.
ρgs
F= ∗( s∗b ) ( 1.1 )
2
2 Detent
3 Slider
4 Stop pin
6 Rider
7 Weights
3. Results
3.1. Observations
Table 2: recordable data:
ρgs
F p= × (S × b) (1.8)
2
1000× 9.81× 88
F p= × ( 88 ×75 )=2.84 N
2
Moment due to weight = L×W (1.9)
Moment due to weight = 240×2=480N-mm
Moment due to F p=LD × F p (1.10)
Moment due to F p=170.67 ×2.84=484.7N-mm
¿
% Of Error = Moment due ¿ weight−Moment due ¿ F p weight ¿
Moment due ¿
(1.11)
480−484.7
% Of Error = = 0.979%
480
S > 100
( )
2
Z z
Y cp = S− +
2 z (1.12)
12(S− )
2
(
Y cp = 132−
100
2
+ ) 100 2
12(132−
100
)
=92.16 mm
2
LD = 200-S+Y cp
LD = 200 – 132+92.16 = 160.16 mm
F p=ρg ( S−50 ) ×100 × b (1.13)
F p=( 132−50 ) ×100 ×75=6.033 N
ME-223 Thermo-Fluid Lab Page8
Moment due to weight = L×W (1.9)
Moment due to weight = 240×4= 960 N-mm
5. Conclusion
In our experiment we try to for confirmation our goal for experiment by calc pressure force and the
moment, so we find the error is not huge value. so, we find the value for moment due to weight is
close to the value for moment due to pressure force.
6. References
1- eng.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Civil_Engineering/Book
%3A_Applied_Fluid_Mechanics_Lab_Manual_(Ahmari_and_Kabir)/01%3A_Lab_Manual/
01.1%3A_Experiment_%231%3A_Hydrostatic_Pressure