This document contains 8 fluid mechanics problems involving calculations of:
1) Mass density, specific weight, and gravity force of jet fuel in a container.
2) Height, pressure, and absolute pressure in a closed water tank.
3) Equivalent height column of oil corresponding to a given pressure gage reading.
4) Gage pressure at point A in an open-type manometer.
This document contains 8 fluid mechanics problems involving calculations of:
1) Mass density, specific weight, and gravity force of jet fuel in a container.
2) Height, pressure, and absolute pressure in a closed water tank.
3) Equivalent height column of oil corresponding to a given pressure gage reading.
4) Gage pressure at point A in an open-type manometer.
This document contains 8 fluid mechanics problems involving calculations of:
1) Mass density, specific weight, and gravity force of jet fuel in a container.
2) Height, pressure, and absolute pressure in a closed water tank.
3) Equivalent height column of oil corresponding to a given pressure gage reading.
4) Gage pressure at point A in an open-type manometer.
CEP372 FLUID MECHANICS 5) Assuming oil in the differential-type
manometer shown, calculate the
WEEK 6 difference in pressures between A and PROBLEMS: B.
1) A certain type of jet fuel in a 1.25𝑚 3
container has a mass of 969kg. a. What is its mass density? b. What is its specific weight? c. What is its gravity force?
2) The closed tank is filled with water and
is 5m long. The pressure gage on the tank reads 50 kPa. Determine: a. the height, h, in the open water column. b. the gage pressure acting on the bottom tank surface AB. c. The absolute pressure of the air in the top of the tank. 6) In the given figure, water and gasoline (sg=0.68) surfaces are open to the atmosphere and at the same elevation. What is the height of h of the third liquid in the right leg?
3) The pressure gage in a given tank reads
134 mm Hg. Calculate the equivalent height column of oil.
4) Determine the gage pressure at A in
the given open-type manometer. 7) A 3mm𝜙 tube is inserted in mercury and later in water,
a. Assuming the tube is clean so
that its angle of contact with water is 0° and the surface tension is 0.00728 𝑁/𝑚. What is the amount of rise? b. Angle of contact with mercury, 𝜎=0.5140 𝑁/𝑚, 𝜃 = 140°, h=?
8) Chlorine gas at 30°𝐶 is under a
pressure of 481 kPa. Assume a gas 𝑁−𝑚 constant of 117 . Calculate the 𝑘𝑔−𝐾 specific volume (𝜈).