This document contains 14 fluid mechanics problems related to properties of fluids, viscosity, shear stress, pressure, surface tension, and capillary rise. Problem 1 asks to determine the unit weight and dynamic viscosity of a liquid given its relative density and kinematic viscosity. Problem 2 asks to calculate the shear stress on a lower plate between two parallel plates with moving fluid. Problem 3 asks to calculate shear stresses at two locations given a velocity distribution equation.
This document contains 14 fluid mechanics problems related to properties of fluids, viscosity, shear stress, pressure, surface tension, and capillary rise. Problem 1 asks to determine the unit weight and dynamic viscosity of a liquid given its relative density and kinematic viscosity. Problem 2 asks to calculate the shear stress on a lower plate between two parallel plates with moving fluid. Problem 3 asks to calculate shear stresses at two locations given a velocity distribution equation.
This document contains 14 fluid mechanics problems related to properties of fluids, viscosity, shear stress, pressure, surface tension, and capillary rise. Problem 1 asks to determine the unit weight and dynamic viscosity of a liquid given its relative density and kinematic viscosity. Problem 2 asks to calculate the shear stress on a lower plate between two parallel plates with moving fluid. Problem 3 asks to calculate shear stresses at two locations given a velocity distribution equation.
This document contains 14 fluid mechanics problems related to properties of fluids, viscosity, shear stress, pressure, surface tension, and capillary rise. Problem 1 asks to determine the unit weight and dynamic viscosity of a liquid given its relative density and kinematic viscosity. Problem 2 asks to calculate the shear stress on a lower plate between two parallel plates with moving fluid. Problem 3 asks to calculate shear stresses at two locations given a velocity distribution equation.
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Problems Ch 01 and Ch 02:
Intorduction and Properties of Fluids
Dr. SALVADOR VARGAS DAZ Semestre 2015-1
Problem 01. A liquid at 20 oC has a
relative density of 0.80 and kinematic viscosity 2.3 centistoke. Determine its (i) unit weight and (ii) dynamic visosity in Pas.
Problem 02. The space between two
parallel plates kept 3 mm apart is fill with oil of dynamic viscosity 0.2 Pas. What is the shear stress on the lower fixed plate, if the upper one is move with a velocity of 1.50 m/s?
Problem 03. The velocity distribution in
a viscous flow over a plate is given by for y where u = velocity in m/s at a point distance y from the plate . If the dynamic viscosity is 15. Pas determine the shear stress at y = 0.0 and y = 2.0 m.
Problem 04. The velocity distribution
near a solid wall in a section in a laminar flow is given by
For y 0.10 m. Compute the shear
stress at a section at (i) y = 0.0, (ii) y = 0.5 m and (iii) y = 0.10 m. The dynamic viscosity of the fluid is 5 poise.
Problem 05. A cylindrical shaft of 90
mm diameter rotates about a vertical axis inside a fixed cylindrical tube of length 50 cm and 95 mm internal diameter. If the space between the tube and the shaft is filled by a lubricant of dynamic viscosity 2.0 poise, determine the power required to overcome viscous resistence when the shaft is rotated at a speed of 240 rpm.
Problem 06. A 90 N rectangular solid
block slides down a 30o inclined plane. The plane is lubricated by a 3 mm thick film of oil of relative density 0.90 and dynamic viscosity 8.0 poise. If the contact area is 0.3 m2, estimate the velocity of the block.
Problem 07. A piston of 7.95 cm
diameter and 30 cm long works in a cylinder of 8.0 cm diameter. The annular space of the piston is filled with an oil of viscosity 2 poise. If an axial load of 10 N is applied to the piston, calculate the speed of the movement of the piston.
Problem 08. The viscosity of some fluids, called
magnetorheological (MR) fluids, changes when a magnetic field is applied. Such fluids involve micron-sized magnetizable particles suspended in an appropriate carrier liquid, and are suitable for use in controllable hydraulic clutches. The MR fluids can have much higher viscosities than the ER fluids, and they often exhibit shear-thinning behavior in which the viscosity of the fluid decreases as the applied shear force increases. This behavior is also known as pseudoplastic behavior, and can be successfully represented by HerschelBulkley constitutive model expressed as = y + K(du/dy)m. Here is the shear stress applied, y is the yield stress, K is the consistency index, and m is the power index. For a HerschelBulkley fluid with y = 900 Pa, K = 58 Pa-sm, and m = 0.82, (a) find a relationship for the torque transmitted by an MR clutch for N plates attached to the input shaft when the input shaft is rotating at an angular
Problem 09. A velocity distribution in a
2-in.- diameter pipe is measured to be , ft/sec. where r0 is the radius of the pipe. Calculate the shear stress at the wall if water at 20C is flowing.
Problem 09. What is the volume
change of 2 m3 of water at 20C due to an applied pressure of 10 MPa? K = 2.2 x 109 Pa.
Problem 10. What is change in
pressure is required to compress a fluid under isothermal conditions to quarter of its original volume?
Problem 11. In diesel engines diesel
fuel is injected directly into the engine cylinder during the compression stroke where the average air pressure could reach 8000 kPa. Assuming that liquid fuel droplets are formed as the fuel flows from the injector, determine the interior pressure in a 5-micro-metre diameter spherical droplet.The surface tension for diesel fuel in air is 0.025 N/m.
Problem 12. The density of seawater at
a free surface where the pressure is 98 kPa is approximately 1030 kg/m3. Taking the bulk modulus of elasticity of seawater to be 2.34x109 N/m2 and expressing variation of pressure with depth z as dP = g dz, find as a function of depth (z) and determine the density and pressure at a depth of 2500 m. Disregard the effect of temperature.
Problem 13. Under some conditions, it
is possible, due to surface tension forces that some objects can float at the surface. For example we can consider a small bar with specific weight of 490 lbf/ft3, this bar is put on the water surface ( = 5.03 x 10-3 lbf/ft) Find the maximum diameter to keep the bar on the surface, due to surface tension.
Problem 14. Calculate the capillary rise
of water in a pair of the glass plates separated by 2 mm if the plates are inclined at 75o from the vertical.