The aim of this experiment is to find the dynamic pressure in a moving fluid using piezometer and pitot tube. By calculating its static pressure and its total
Pressure.
1. The experiment measured the lifting force on samples immersed in water to determine apparent weight loss.
2. Samples of aluminum, brass, and polyoxymethylene were weighed in air and water, and the displaced water volume was measured.
3. Calculations using the density of water, gravitational acceleration, and displaced volume confirmed the theoretical lifting force and resulting weight in water matched the experimental readings.
This document summarizes a chemical engineering experiment conducted by students at Koya University to determine lifting force for different solid objects immersed in water. The experiment measured the weight of aluminum, brass, and polyoxymethylene samples in air and water to calculate lifting force using the formula that it is equal to density times gravity times displaced volume. The results were presented in tables showing weights, displaced volumes, and calculated lifting forces for each material.
SAIF ALDIN ALI MADIN
سيف الدين علي ماضي
[email protected]
1. Studying the performance of this type of centrifugal pump
2. Calculating the theoretical efficiency of centrifugal pump and
compare with experimental efficiency of centrifugal pump
This document describes a chemistry laboratory experiment to measure the density, specific gravity (SG), and API gravity of fluids. Two methods are used: a hydrometer method and a pycnometer method. The pycnometer method is found to be more accurate due to factors like temperature that can affect hydrometer readings. Calculations are shown to determine the SG and API gravity of a crude oil sample. The API gravity is found to be 47.84, indicating a paraffinic crude oil. Higher API gravity values correspond to crude oils that contain more gasoline and less sulfur.
This document summarizes a chemical engineering experiment on lifting force. The experiment aimed to find the lifting force on immersed bodies in liquid. Three bodies made of aluminum, brass, and polyoxymethylene were immersed in water and their weights measured both in air and water. The volume displaced and lifting force were calculated and compared to theoretical values. The discussion analyzes the differences between calculated and measured values and explains why a body's weight is less in water than in air due to lifting forces.
1. The experiment aims to find the dynamic pressure in a fluid system using a Prandtl tube setup.
2. Static pressure is the pressure acting transverse to fluid flow, while dynamic pressure acts in the direction of flow and can be measured using a Prandtl tube and manometer. Dynamic pressure increases with the square of flow velocity.
3. The experiment involves measuring static and total pressures using a manometer connected to a Prandtl tube at varying flow velocities to calculate dynamic pressure based on the pressure readings and fluid properties. Errors may occur due to impure water, pressure sensor issues, or incorrect readings.
This document summarizes a fluid mechanics laboratory experiment to determine liquid density using an aerometer or hydrometer. The experiment involved measuring the density of oil, water, and a saltwater mixture by placing aerometers of varying scales into each liquid and reading the line where they floated. Densities of 0.839 g/ml for oil, 0.997 g/ml for water, and 1.134 g/ml for saltwater were obtained. The mass of each liquid was then calculated using the measured density and a volume of 500ml. The location of the lead shot in the bottom of the aerometer allows it to right itself vertically when measuring density by balancing the lifting and gravitational forces.
Dead weight for Calibration Pressure Gauges Experiment No. (2).pdfKaiwan B. Hamasalih
The document describes an experiment to calibrate a Bourdon pressure gauge using a dead weight tester. The experiment involved checking the zero point of the gauge, applying known weights to the tester to increase pressure, and recording the pressure readings from the gauge. Calculations were shown to determine the actual pressure applied based on the mass and area. A calibration curve was plotted comparing the measured pressure to the actual pressure. The results showed the gauge readings were close to the actual pressures, with small errors. Calibrating pressure gauges ensures accurate measurements and the experiment demonstrated how to establish the relationship between readings and actual pressures.
This document describes an experiment on heat conduction using different specimen materials and shapes. Temperature data was collected as specimens cooled in air after being heated to an initial temperature in a water bath. The results were used to calculate dimensionless temperature, Fourier number, and Biot number to determine if the lumped capacitance method could be applied. For a stainless steel sphere specimen, the method yielded a heat transfer coefficient of 32.58 W/m2K, consistent with expected values. The experiment allowed students to analyze unsteady state heat transfer and compare heat transfer coefficients for different materials.
This document describes an experiment conducted to calibrate a Bourdon gauge using a dead-weight piston gauge. The experiment involves placing various masses on the piston to create precise pressures and recording the corresponding readings on the Bourdon gauge. A table shows the applied masses, actual pressures calculated, and measured pressures. A sample calculation converts an applied mass to actual pressure. A calibration curve is plotted of measured pressure versus actual pressure, showing their linear relationship. The purpose is to ensure the Bourdon gauge's accuracy by comparing its readings to theoretical pressures.
This document describes an experiment conducted using a helium porosimeter to determine the effective porosity of a core sample. The experiment followed standard procedures, including loading the sample into a matrix, setting the reference pressure, and measuring the sample volume and weight. The effective porosity was calculated based on Boyle's law and found to be -4.68%. Potential sources of error are discussed, such as temperature fluctuations affecting gas volume and ensuring pressure stabilization between valve changes. The document provides background on helium porosimetry and its use of gas expansion principles to determine porosity.
FINAL_201 Thursday A-3 Convective and Radiant Heat TransferKaylene Kowalski
This document describes an experiment on heat transfer through various modes. Thermocouples measured the temperature of a heated cylinder surface and surrounding air temperature. The experiment determined heat loss coefficients and amounts due to radiation, natural convection, and forced convection by varying voltage, temperature, and air velocity. Total heat loss was calculated from individual heat losses to understand heat transfer under different conditions.
This document describes an experiment conducted using a helium porosimeter to determine rock porosity. The experiment was supervised by Mr. Haval Hawez and Mr. Barham Sabir, and conducted by Muhammad Faisal on May 5, 2016. The helium porosimeter uses helium gas expansion and Boyle's law to calculate a rock sample's grain and pore volume, from which porosity and grain density can be determined. The procedure involves connecting the helium porosimeter to a gas source, calibrating it, loading a rock sample, and using software to collect and analyze pressure and volume measurements to calculate porosity.
1) The document summarizes an experiment on Boyle's law and Gay-Lussac's law.
2) Boyle's law states that for a fixed amount of gas at constant temperature, the product of pressure and volume is constant. Gay-Lussac's law states that for a fixed amount of gas at constant volume, pressure and temperature are directly proportional.
3) The experiment aims to demonstrate these gas laws experimentally by measuring how the pressure of air changes with volume at constant temperature for Boyle's law and how pressure changes with temperature at constant volume for Gay-Lussac's law.
The objective of this test is to determine the bulk volume,
grain volume, pore volume and effective porosity of
interconnected pores of a core sample with the use of liquid
saturation method.
This document summarizes an experiment comparing different flow meter types. The experiment used a rota meter, venturi meter, and orifice plate to measure the flow rate of water. Calculations were shown for three trials measuring the actual and theoretical flow rates to determine the discharge coefficient for each meter. Graphs showed the relationship between discharge coefficient and actual flow rate for the venturi meter and orifice plate. The coefficient was generally higher for the venturi meter compared to the orifice plate.
1. The experiment aimed to demonstrate Bernoulli's theorem by measuring the pressure head (Hs) and total head (Ht) at various points along a venturi tube for different flow rates.
2. The results showed that as flow velocity increased in the narrowed section of the venturi tube, pressure decreased, validating Bernoulli's principle.
3. Overall, the experiment successfully demonstrated the relationships between pressure, velocity, and elevation described by Bernoulli's equation for fluid flow.
1) A normal shock wave occurs when the flow velocity decreases abruptly from supersonic to subsonic speeds. Flow properties like pressure, temperature, and density change discontinuously across the shock.
2) The flow Mach number decreases from a value greater than 1 upstream to less than 1 downstream. Pressure and temperature increase across the normal shock.
3) Normal shock waves are analyzed using the Rankine-Hugoniot equations which relate flow properties on both sides of the shock based on conservation of mass, momentum, and energy. Examples show how to calculate post-shock properties given pre-shock conditions.
Specific Gravity, and API Gravity for petroleum productsMuhammad Akram
1) The document describes an experiment to determine the specific gravity and API gravity of kerosene and gasoline using two methods: the hydrometer method and pycnometer method.
2) The pycnometer method was found to be more accurate than the hydrometer method for measuring API and specific gravity, as the hydrometer can be affected by temperature, carbon dioxide, and alcohol content.
3) The API gravity value provides information about the quality and composition of petroleum products, with higher API gravity indicating a product contains more desirable and valuable components like gasoline.
Petroleum Properties - Density and relative densityStudent
1. The document describes an experiment to determine the density and API gravity of kerosin and gas oil samples using two methods: a hydrometer and a pycnometer.
2. The results found the API gravity of kerosin to be 48.53 using the hydrometer method but 35.56 using the pycnometer method, showing a difference between the methods.
3. The pycnometer method is considered more accurate as it is less affected by factors like temperature, bubbles, and alcohol content that influence the hydrometer readings.
The document describes heat exchangers and experiments conducted using a shell and tube heat exchanger and a plate heat exchanger. It discusses three types of fluid flow - parallel, counter, and cross-flow. Experiments were conducted with both exchangers under parallel and counter-flow configurations. Temperature and flow rate data was collected and used to calculate effectiveness, heat transfer coefficients, and log mean temperature difference. The results showed that the counter-flow configuration had higher effectiveness compared to parallel flow in both exchangers.
• Consulted on the heat transfer coefficients on two different materials, concrete and aluminum.
• Generated plotted graphs of the temperature loss per time using two different methods, the Heisler Method and Newtonian Cooling Method, all while performing error analysis.
This experiment aimed to determine the viscosity of a drilling mud composed of bentonite and water using a viscometer. A mud was prepared and mixed, then tested using a rotational viscometer to obtain readings at 600 RPM and 300 RPM. Equations were used to calculate the apparent viscosity, plastic viscosity, and yield point from the readings. The results found the apparent viscosity was 77.5 cP, plastic viscosity was 3 cP, and yield point was 149 lb/ft2. In conclusion, a rotational viscometer can be used to determine important rheological properties of drilling mud.
Relative humidity is a measurement used to describe water vapor in the air. In general, it expresses how close the air is to saturation. In this lab, you will use a psychrometer
Fluid Mechanics Chapter 4. Differential relations for a fluid flowAddisu Dagne Zegeye
Introduction, Acceleration field, Conservation of mass equation, Linear momentum equation, Energy equation, Boundary condition, Stream function, Vorticity and Irrotationality
Static pressure is a measurement of airflow resistance used for fan selection, measured in inches of water gauge. It is the pressure equal in all directions and independent of air velocity, measured perpendicular to airflow. Total pressure is exerted by air in motion and is measured by a pressure tap pointed directly into the airstream. Velocity pressure cannot be measured directly but can be calculated using both the static and total pressures measured by a Pitot tube.
This document provides information on fans, blowers, and pumps used in building energy audits. It discusses the general introduction and components of fan systems. It describes different types of fans and blowers, including centrifugal fans, axial fans, and blowers. It outlines the steps involved in conducting an energy audit of fans, including collecting data, making measurements and observations, assessing fan performance, and exploring energy conservation opportunities. The document also provides examples and case studies to illustrate fan performance analysis and potential efficiency improvements.
This document describes an experiment on heat conduction using different specimen materials and shapes. Temperature data was collected as specimens cooled in air after being heated to an initial temperature in a water bath. The results were used to calculate dimensionless temperature, Fourier number, and Biot number to determine if the lumped capacitance method could be applied. For a stainless steel sphere specimen, the method yielded a heat transfer coefficient of 32.58 W/m2K, consistent with expected values. The experiment allowed students to analyze unsteady state heat transfer and compare heat transfer coefficients for different materials.
This document describes an experiment conducted to calibrate a Bourdon gauge using a dead-weight piston gauge. The experiment involves placing various masses on the piston to create precise pressures and recording the corresponding readings on the Bourdon gauge. A table shows the applied masses, actual pressures calculated, and measured pressures. A sample calculation converts an applied mass to actual pressure. A calibration curve is plotted of measured pressure versus actual pressure, showing their linear relationship. The purpose is to ensure the Bourdon gauge's accuracy by comparing its readings to theoretical pressures.
This document describes an experiment conducted using a helium porosimeter to determine the effective porosity of a core sample. The experiment followed standard procedures, including loading the sample into a matrix, setting the reference pressure, and measuring the sample volume and weight. The effective porosity was calculated based on Boyle's law and found to be -4.68%. Potential sources of error are discussed, such as temperature fluctuations affecting gas volume and ensuring pressure stabilization between valve changes. The document provides background on helium porosimetry and its use of gas expansion principles to determine porosity.
FINAL_201 Thursday A-3 Convective and Radiant Heat TransferKaylene Kowalski
This document describes an experiment on heat transfer through various modes. Thermocouples measured the temperature of a heated cylinder surface and surrounding air temperature. The experiment determined heat loss coefficients and amounts due to radiation, natural convection, and forced convection by varying voltage, temperature, and air velocity. Total heat loss was calculated from individual heat losses to understand heat transfer under different conditions.
This document describes an experiment conducted using a helium porosimeter to determine rock porosity. The experiment was supervised by Mr. Haval Hawez and Mr. Barham Sabir, and conducted by Muhammad Faisal on May 5, 2016. The helium porosimeter uses helium gas expansion and Boyle's law to calculate a rock sample's grain and pore volume, from which porosity and grain density can be determined. The procedure involves connecting the helium porosimeter to a gas source, calibrating it, loading a rock sample, and using software to collect and analyze pressure and volume measurements to calculate porosity.
1) The document summarizes an experiment on Boyle's law and Gay-Lussac's law.
2) Boyle's law states that for a fixed amount of gas at constant temperature, the product of pressure and volume is constant. Gay-Lussac's law states that for a fixed amount of gas at constant volume, pressure and temperature are directly proportional.
3) The experiment aims to demonstrate these gas laws experimentally by measuring how the pressure of air changes with volume at constant temperature for Boyle's law and how pressure changes with temperature at constant volume for Gay-Lussac's law.
The objective of this test is to determine the bulk volume,
grain volume, pore volume and effective porosity of
interconnected pores of a core sample with the use of liquid
saturation method.
This document summarizes an experiment comparing different flow meter types. The experiment used a rota meter, venturi meter, and orifice plate to measure the flow rate of water. Calculations were shown for three trials measuring the actual and theoretical flow rates to determine the discharge coefficient for each meter. Graphs showed the relationship between discharge coefficient and actual flow rate for the venturi meter and orifice plate. The coefficient was generally higher for the venturi meter compared to the orifice plate.
1. The experiment aimed to demonstrate Bernoulli's theorem by measuring the pressure head (Hs) and total head (Ht) at various points along a venturi tube for different flow rates.
2. The results showed that as flow velocity increased in the narrowed section of the venturi tube, pressure decreased, validating Bernoulli's principle.
3. Overall, the experiment successfully demonstrated the relationships between pressure, velocity, and elevation described by Bernoulli's equation for fluid flow.
1) A normal shock wave occurs when the flow velocity decreases abruptly from supersonic to subsonic speeds. Flow properties like pressure, temperature, and density change discontinuously across the shock.
2) The flow Mach number decreases from a value greater than 1 upstream to less than 1 downstream. Pressure and temperature increase across the normal shock.
3) Normal shock waves are analyzed using the Rankine-Hugoniot equations which relate flow properties on both sides of the shock based on conservation of mass, momentum, and energy. Examples show how to calculate post-shock properties given pre-shock conditions.
Specific Gravity, and API Gravity for petroleum productsMuhammad Akram
1) The document describes an experiment to determine the specific gravity and API gravity of kerosene and gasoline using two methods: the hydrometer method and pycnometer method.
2) The pycnometer method was found to be more accurate than the hydrometer method for measuring API and specific gravity, as the hydrometer can be affected by temperature, carbon dioxide, and alcohol content.
3) The API gravity value provides information about the quality and composition of petroleum products, with higher API gravity indicating a product contains more desirable and valuable components like gasoline.
Petroleum Properties - Density and relative densityStudent
1. The document describes an experiment to determine the density and API gravity of kerosin and gas oil samples using two methods: a hydrometer and a pycnometer.
2. The results found the API gravity of kerosin to be 48.53 using the hydrometer method but 35.56 using the pycnometer method, showing a difference between the methods.
3. The pycnometer method is considered more accurate as it is less affected by factors like temperature, bubbles, and alcohol content that influence the hydrometer readings.
The document describes heat exchangers and experiments conducted using a shell and tube heat exchanger and a plate heat exchanger. It discusses three types of fluid flow - parallel, counter, and cross-flow. Experiments were conducted with both exchangers under parallel and counter-flow configurations. Temperature and flow rate data was collected and used to calculate effectiveness, heat transfer coefficients, and log mean temperature difference. The results showed that the counter-flow configuration had higher effectiveness compared to parallel flow in both exchangers.
• Consulted on the heat transfer coefficients on two different materials, concrete and aluminum.
• Generated plotted graphs of the temperature loss per time using two different methods, the Heisler Method and Newtonian Cooling Method, all while performing error analysis.
This experiment aimed to determine the viscosity of a drilling mud composed of bentonite and water using a viscometer. A mud was prepared and mixed, then tested using a rotational viscometer to obtain readings at 600 RPM and 300 RPM. Equations were used to calculate the apparent viscosity, plastic viscosity, and yield point from the readings. The results found the apparent viscosity was 77.5 cP, plastic viscosity was 3 cP, and yield point was 149 lb/ft2. In conclusion, a rotational viscometer can be used to determine important rheological properties of drilling mud.
Relative humidity is a measurement used to describe water vapor in the air. In general, it expresses how close the air is to saturation. In this lab, you will use a psychrometer
Fluid Mechanics Chapter 4. Differential relations for a fluid flowAddisu Dagne Zegeye
Introduction, Acceleration field, Conservation of mass equation, Linear momentum equation, Energy equation, Boundary condition, Stream function, Vorticity and Irrotationality
Static pressure is a measurement of airflow resistance used for fan selection, measured in inches of water gauge. It is the pressure equal in all directions and independent of air velocity, measured perpendicular to airflow. Total pressure is exerted by air in motion and is measured by a pressure tap pointed directly into the airstream. Velocity pressure cannot be measured directly but can be calculated using both the static and total pressures measured by a Pitot tube.
This document provides information on fans, blowers, and pumps used in building energy audits. It discusses the general introduction and components of fan systems. It describes different types of fans and blowers, including centrifugal fans, axial fans, and blowers. It outlines the steps involved in conducting an energy audit of fans, including collecting data, making measurements and observations, assessing fan performance, and exploring energy conservation opportunities. The document also provides examples and case studies to illustrate fan performance analysis and potential efficiency improvements.
In this recent conference presentation, TRC's Tom Dunder compared various emissions testing strategies to provide the most accurate and useful data to coal-fired facilities undertaking dry sorbent injection studies.
This document provides an introduction to a first year fluid mechanics course. It outlines the course objectives, structure, content, and resources. The course aims to introduce fundamental fluid mechanics principles and demonstrate their application in civil engineering. It consists of lectures, labs, homework, and assessments. Key topics include fluid properties, statics, dynamics, real fluids, and dimensional analysis. The document emphasizes using the SI system of units and introduces key fluid mechanics concepts such as viscosity, Newtonian fluids, and velocity gradients.
Fluke offers the latest in non-contact infrared (IR) thermometers (sometimes known as infrared pyrometers) and contact thermometers, probes, accessories, and application expertise for a complete range of temperature applications. Fluke backs all of its handheld thermometers with a no-hassle 2-year warranty and the highest level of customer service.
This document discusses various aspects of fire detection and firefighting, including:
1. It defines three categories of firefighting: fire protection, fire detection, and fire suppression.
2. It describes different types of fire detectors like smoke, flame, heat, and combination detectors and how they work.
3. It explains fire alarm systems, sprinkler systems, and other fire suppression systems like dry chemical and carbon dioxide systems.
Presentation on “pressure, manometers,bourdon gauges and load cellsShaik Afzal
This presentation discusses different types of pressure measurement devices. It defines absolute, gauge, atmospheric, and vacuum pressures. Absolute pressure is measured with reference to a vacuum, while gauge pressure uses atmospheric pressure as a datum.
Methods of pressure measurement discussed include manometers, mechanical gauges, and load cells. Manometers measure pressure by balancing fluid columns, and are classified as simple or differential. Simple manometers include piezometers, U-tube, and single column types. Differential manometers measure the difference in pressure between two points.
Mechanical pressure gauges balance fluid columns with springs or weights and include diaphragm, Bourdon tube, dead-weight, and bellows types. Bourdon tube gaug
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This document is a series of lecture slides from Assistant Professor Khalid R. Mahmood at the University of Anbar in Iraq-Ramadi on the topic of effective stress concepts in soil mechanics. It introduces key concepts such as effective stress, total stress, pore water pressure, and their relationships. It also discusses effective stress in saturated soil with and without seepage, seepage forces, filter requirements, capillary rise in soil, and two example problems calculating stresses with depth.
Tank Grounding for safe operating conditions to ensure proper dissipation of transient electrical currents, static electricity, and lightning dispersion.
A load cell is an electric transducer that converts force or weight into an electrical signal. It contains a strain gauge, which measures the strain (deformation) on a load cell when a force is applied. The strain gauge uses the piezoresistive effect - where electrical resistance changes with mechanical strain - to convert the strain into a change in electrical resistance. This resistance change is then measured with a Wheatstone bridge circuit and amplified to produce an output voltage proportional to the applied force. Load cells are commonly used to measure weights, forces, pressures and loads in various applications.
Vacuum gauges and vacuum valves are important instruments used to measure and control pressure and gas flow in vacuum systems. There are several types of vacuum gauges that measure different pressure ranges, including mechanical gauges, U-tube manometers, McLeod gauges, and capacitance manometers. The main types of vacuum valves are angle valves, in-line valves, ball valves, and butterfly valves. Vacuum valves serve three main functions: to isolate vacuum volumes from pumps, control gas flow to achieve a particular pressure, and enable transfer of objects between vacuum volumes.
Detectors in Gas Chromatography are devices used to detect and measure compounds eluting from the GC column. The document discusses several common detectors including:
- The Flame Ionization Detector (FID), one of the most widely used, responds to carbon-containing compounds. It is sensitive, destructive to samples, and provides a linear response.
- The Thermal Conductivity Detector (TCD) responds to differences in thermal conductivity between carrier gas and eluting compounds. It is non-destructive but has low sensitivity.
- Other detectors discussed are specific to certain functional groups like nitrogen/phosphorus (NPD), flame photometric (sulfur and phosphorus), electron capture (
Escalators are moving staircases that transport people between floors using conveyor belts and tracks to keep steps horizontal. Jesse Reno built the first escalator in 1896 for an amusement park, while Charles Seeberger later redesigned and named the modern escalator. Escalators play a key role in transporting large numbers of people in places like shopping centers and transportation hubs. Their design considers physical requirements, traffic patterns, safety, aesthetics, and more. Escalators have components like steps, handrails, tracks, and platforms to smoothly move people up and down.
أعزائنا طلبة الصف العاشر
إليكم عرض بوربوينت عن الوحدة الثالثة المتعلقة بالموائع الساكنة والموائع المتحركة حيث تم توضيح بعض المفاهيم والعلاقات الرياضية المتعلقة بالدروس، كما تم التطرّق لمبدأ باسكال وفنتوري وبرنولي، إضافة إلى تفسير بعض التطبيقات العملية المتعلقة.
هذا العمل من اعداد واشراف المعلمة سميرة يوسف
This document summarizes different types of fire detection and alarm systems. It describes the main controller as the brain of the system that provides power and monitoring. Smoke detectors are then discussed, including ionization and photoelectric detectors. Ionization detectors use radioactive materials to detect invisible smoke particles, while photoelectric detectors use light scattering to detect visible smoke. Beam detectors can cover large areas by detecting smoke blocking a light beam. Both detector types have advantages and disadvantages, so using both is recommended for maximum fire detection coverage.
The diaphragm is a fibromuscular sheet that separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity. It has three parts - the sternal, costal, and vertebral parts. The diaphragm contracts during inspiration to increase the volume of the thoracic cavity. It receives motor innervation from the phrenic nerves and sensory innervation from intercostal and phrenic nerves. During development, the diaphragm forms from the septum transversum, pleuroperitoneal membranes, mesentery of the esophagus, and body wall mesoderm. Diseases affecting the diaphragm include hernias, paralysis, trauma, and tumors.
This document discusses fire escape systems and methods of escaping fires. It covers various fire escape designs like pressurized staircases, escape chutes, hanging rope fire escapes, and external fire escaping stairs. It also addresses economic impacts of fires, calculating evacuation times, travel distances, exit widths, and minimum number of exits based on building construction type and occupancy. The document provides details on different vertical and inclined chute designs and residential escape chutes. Overall, it outlines considerations for effective fire escape routes and methods to safely evacuate buildings during fires.
Here are some potential factors that could affect the accuracy of measurements in this experiment:
- Friction in the pipes - As fluid flows through pipes, friction at the pipe walls causes a loss of pressure and kinetic energy. This would affect the dynamic pressure measurement. Ensuring smooth pipes can minimize friction effects.
- Turbulence in the fluid flow - Turbulent or non-laminar flow can create fluctuations and inconsistencies in pressure readings. Laminar flow is ideal for accurate measurements.
- Air bubbles/cavitation - Small air bubbles or cavitation in the fluid could cause erroneous pressure readings. Degassing the fluid and avoiding cavitation can improve accuracy.
- Calibration of pressure measurement devices -
1) The document describes an experiment measuring fluid pressure using Bernoulli's principle. A Venturi nozzle and pitot tube are used to measure static and total fluid pressures at different points.
2) Tables of pressure measurements are presented and graphs show the relationships between flow velocity, pressure, and other variables according to Bernoulli's equations.
3) The results are discussed in relation to real-world examples of Bernoulli's principle like aircraft wings and passing vehicles. Pressure, velocity, and forces are analyzed.
This document describes an experiment on static and dynamic pressure conducted by a group of students. The aim was to measure dynamic pressure. The introduction defines static and dynamic pressure in fluids. The theory section explains that dynamic pressure depends on fluid density and velocity, and can be calculated using principles from Bernoulli's equation. The procedures describe preparing the experiment, taking measurements of static and total pressure using a manometer, and calculating velocity from the pressure readings. Tools used include a manometer and Prandtl's tube. The discussion analyzes graphs of pressure and velocity and explores sources of error.
1. The document describes an experiment to calibrate an electronic pressure sensor by measuring hydrostatic pressure in a communicating tube system and with the sensor.
2. The experiment involves filling communicating tubes with water to equal levels, then using an equation to calculate actual pressure (Pact) based on height and measuring indicated pressure (Psen) with the sensor.
3. A graph shows the calibrating curve for the pressure sensor, with Pact along the x-axis and Psen along the y-axis forming a linear relationship, demonstrating the sensor was accurately calibrated.
This document discusses several key properties of fluids relevant to fluid mechanics. It defines continuum hypothesis, static fluids, stress tensors, pressure variation with elevation, and measurement of pressure. Pressure can be absolute, gauge, or vacuum. Other fluid properties mentioned include shear stress, elasticity, surface tension, and vapor pressure.
The document discusses several key properties of fluids relevant for fluid mechanics, including:
1) Fluids can be modeled as continua when the number of molecules is sufficiently large at any point.
2) For static fluids, the only stress is normal stress since shear stress would induce motion.
3) Pressure in static fluids varies only with elevation and is constant at any horizontal plane.
4) Pressure measurement devices like manometers use fluid statics principles to determine pressure differences.
This document provides an overview and instruction on hydrostatic pressure for students, including defining hydrostatic pressure, discussing pressure measurement devices like manometers, calculating pressure at various points, and providing examples of solving hydrostatic pressure problems. The goal is for students to understand how pressure varies with depth in fluids, be able to use equations to calculate pressure, and describe common pressure measurement tools including piezometers, U-tube manometers, and inclined tube manometers. Practice problems are provided to help students apply the concepts.
- The document describes an experiment conducted using a Venturi meter to measure fluid flow rate.
- A Venturi meter works by creating a constriction that increases flow velocity and decreases pressure at the throat, allowing flow rate calculations using Bernoulli's theorem.
- The experiment measured flow rates of 6.6, 8.9, and 1.08 cubic meters per second using a Venturi meter, manometer, and volumetric method.
This document provides an overview of fluid pressure and measurement techniques. It begins with defining key concepts like hydrostatic pressure, Pascal's law, and pressure variation in static fluids. It then describes various devices used to measure pressure, including manometers (U-tube, single column, differential), and mechanical gauges (diaphragm, Bourdon tube, dead-weight, bellows). The document is divided into 5 units covering fluid statics, kinematics, dynamics, pipe flow, and dimensional analysis with the goal of teaching students to calculate pressure, hydrostatic forces, fluid flow, and losses in closed conduits.
This document discusses pressure measurement techniques. It describes various pressure measuring equipment including manometers and mechanical gauges. Specifically, it explains the working of piezometers and simple U-tube manometers. Piezometers measure pressure at a point using a liquid column, while U-tube manometers can measure both positive and negative pressures using two columns of different fluids based on their specific gravities. The document provides examples of using these devices to calculate pressure from measured heights.
The document provides an overview of topics related to compressible fluid flow, including:
- Continuity, impulse-momentum, and energy equations for compressible fluids under isothermal and adiabatic conditions.
- Basic thermodynamic relationships like the ideal gas law, processes like isothermal and adiabatic, and concepts like internal energy and entropy.
- Propagation of elastic waves in fluids due to compression, and how the velocity of sound depends on factors like pressure, temperature, and fluid properties.
- Additional topics covered include stagnation properties, flow through converging-diverging passages, shock waves, and external aerodynamic flows.
1. The document discusses different types of pressure measuring devices, including manometers, barometers, piezometers, differential manometers, and Bourdon gauges.
2. It explains how each device works, such as how a U-tube manometer uses the difference in height of two columns of liquid connected to areas of different pressures to measure the pressure difference.
3. The document emphasizes that the type of liquid used in the device, called the gauge liquid, is important because liquids have different densities and properties that make some better suited for precise pressure measurement tasks. Mercury is often preferred for its high density and low vapor pressure.
Instrumentation deals with measurement and control using instruments. An instrument is a device that measures process variables like pressure, level, temperature, and flow. Pressure is force per unit area and can be measured using instruments like barometers, manometers, and bourdon gauges. Level is important to measure in storage containers and can be done directly using sight glasses or floats, or indirectly using pressure-based methods. Temperature is a measure of hotness/coldness and instruments like thermocouples, thermistors, RTDs, and infrared thermometers are used. Flow rate is measured using ultrasonic flowmeters, paddlewheel sensors, vortex meters, pitot tubes, and turbine flow meters.
This document discusses the characteristics of hydrostatics, including that pressure increases with depth, remains constant in all directions at a given depth, and is not affected by container shape. It also explains Pascal's principle, which states that pressure changes are transmitted equally throughout a confined fluid. Common devices for measuring fluid pressure are described, particularly the manometer, which uses a U-tube containing mercury to measure pressure differences by the height of the fluid columns.
PRODUCTION OF METHYL TERTIARY BUTYL ETHER (MTBE)Aree Salah
this project submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of bachelor in science in Chemical engineering at Koya University.
The main purpose of our project is to describe and design the production of MTBE, and using it as an additive to gasoline in order to increase its quality.
We work at this plant to produce 112,200tons / year (112,200,000 kg/y) of methyl tertiary butyl ether (MTBE)
A Rotary kiln is a pyroprocessing device used to raise materials to a high temperature (calcination) in a continuous process. Materials produced using rotary kilns include: Cement. Lime.
Ammonia is a common toxicant that is derived from wastes, fertilizers, and natural processes. It has a long history dating back to its discovery in 1774. Ammonia has many industrial uses including in fertilizer production, refrigeration, textile processing, and steel manufacturing. It is highly soluble in water and forms ammonium hydroxide which acts as a weak base. Ammonia's properties make it useful as an industrial solvent.
Gas hydrate
To prepare natural gas for sale, its undesirable components (water, H2S and CO2) must be removed. Most natural gas contains substantial amounts of water vapor due to the presence of connate water in the reservoir rock. At reservoir pressure and temperature, gas is saturated with water vapor
The probe type is determined by the measurement task. The selection of the most suitable temperature sensor is made according to the following criteria:
- Measurement range
- Accuracy
- Measurement site design
- Reaction time
- Durability.
The objective of this experiment is to calculate the rate of the heat transfer log mean temperature difference, and the overall heat transfer coefficient in case of Counter flow
The objective of this experiment is to calculate the rate of the heat transfer log mean temperature difference, and the overall heat transfer coefficient in case of Counter flow
1. The document describes an experiment on radial heat conduction conducted by students. The experiment aims to determine the thermal conductivity of unknown materials.
2. Key steps of the experiment include setting up the equipment, taking temperature readings at different points in the material as heat is applied, and calculating the thermal conductivity using the temperature data and heat transfer equations.
3. Results showed a linear relationship between temperature difference and distance from the heat source, and that thermal conductivity values decreased with increasing heat input, as expected based on theory.
This document summarizes a laboratory experiment on linear heat conduction. The objectives were to measure thermal conductivity along the z-direction and verify Fourier's Law. The procedure involved installing a heating element in a brass barrel, adjusting the cooling water and heater power, and measuring temperatures at points along the barrel until steady state was reached. Thermal conductivity values were calculated at different temperature drops and distances. The results showed that conductivity decreased with increasing temperature difference and distance, in agreement with theory. Sources of error and ways to improve the experiment were also discussed.
To assess the performance of the vapor compression cycle as a refrigerator and as a heat pump and its dependence on various parameters. To learn how to use the equipment to measure temperatures at various test points and the flow rates for liquids and gases.
The maximum flame height in millimeters at which kerosene will burn without smoking, tested under standard conditions; used as a measure of the burning cleanliness of jet fuel and kerosene.
The objective of this lab is to measure and study density and specific gravity of different liquids by using hydrometer. This gives information how light or heavy a crude oil is.
This document describes an experiment to measure humidity using a psychrometer. It includes sections on the aim, introduction, theory, instructions, calculations, discussion, and references. The introduction explains that humidity is the amount of water vapor in air and defines relative humidity. The theory section describes how vapor pressure relates to temperature and humidity. The instructions explain how to use a psychrometer to measure the dry and wet bulb temperatures and determine relative humidity from a table.
The document appears to be a 66-page document from the Mechanical Engineering Department authored by Assistant Professor IYD EQQAB MAREE during the second week. Each page contains an identical header stating the author and week, suggesting the content is repetitive or the same across all 66 pages.
This experiment aimed to determine the fire point of kerosene using the closed cup Penesky Marten's apparatus method. The experiment yielded flash point results of 45°C and 43°C, and fire point results of 55°C and 50°C. However, these results differed from literature values and errors were present in the experiment due to issues with the gas supply, damaged apparatus, and improper mixing of the sample. Determining flash and fire points is important for classifying petroleum products and assessing fire hazards during storage and transportation.
We introduce the Gaussian process (GP) modeling module developed within the UQLab software framework. The novel design of the GP-module aims at providing seamless integration of GP modeling into any uncertainty quantification workflow, as well as a standalone surrogate modeling tool. We first briefly present the key mathematical tools on the basis of GP modeling (a.k.a. Kriging), as well as the associated theoretical and computational framework. We then provide an extensive overview of the available features of the software and demonstrate its flexibility and user-friendliness. Finally, we showcase the usage and the performance of the software on several applications borrowed from different fields of engineering. These include a basic surrogate of a well-known analytical benchmark function; a hierarchical Kriging example applied to wind turbine aero-servo-elastic simulations and a more complex geotechnical example that requires a non-stationary, user-defined correlation function. The GP-module, like the rest of the scientific code that is shipped with UQLab, is open source (BSD license).
Data Structures_Linear data structures Linked Lists.pptxRushaliDeshmukh2
Concept of Linear Data Structures, Array as an ADT, Merging of two arrays, Storage
Representation, Linear list – singly linked list implementation, insertion, deletion and searching operations on linear list, circularly linked lists- Operations for Circularly linked lists, doubly linked
list implementation, insertion, deletion and searching operations, applications of linked lists.
In tube drawing process, a tube is pulled out through a die and a plug to reduce its diameter and thickness as per the requirement. Dimensional accuracy of cold drawn tubes plays a vital role in the further quality of end products and controlling rejection in manufacturing processes of these end products. Springback phenomenon is the elastic strain recovery after removal of forming loads, causes geometrical inaccuracies in drawn tubes. Further, this leads to difficulty in achieving close dimensional tolerances. In the present work springback of EN 8 D tube material is studied for various cold drawing parameters. The process parameters in this work include die semi-angle, land width and drawing speed. The experimentation is done using Taguchi’s L36 orthogonal array, and then optimization is done in data analysis software Minitab 17. The results of ANOVA shows that 15 degrees die semi-angle,5 mm land width and 6 m/min drawing speed yields least springback. Furthermore, optimization algorithms named Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), Simulated Annealing (SA) and Genetic Algorithm (GA) are applied which shows that 15 degrees die semi-angle, 10 mm land width and 8 m/min drawing speed results in minimal springback with almost 10.5 % improvement. Finally, the results of experimentation are validated with Finite Element Analysis technique using ANSYS.
The role of the lexical analyzer
Specification of tokens
Finite state machines
From a regular expressions to an NFA
Convert NFA to DFA
Transforming grammars and regular expressions
Transforming automata to grammars
Language for specifying lexical analyzers
Lidar for Autonomous Driving, LiDAR Mapping for Driverless Cars.pptxRishavKumar530754
LiDAR-Based System for Autonomous Cars
Autonomous Driving with LiDAR Tech
LiDAR Integration in Self-Driving Cars
Self-Driving Vehicles Using LiDAR
LiDAR Mapping for Driverless Cars
Data Structures_Linear Data Structure Stack.pptxRushaliDeshmukh2
LIFO Principle,
Stack as an ADT,
Representation and Implementation of Stack using Sequential and Linked Organization.
Applications of Stack- Simulating Recursion using Stack,
Arithmetic Expression Conversion and Evaluation,
Reversing a String.
Time complexity analysis of Stack operations
YJIT can make Ruby code run faster, but this is a balancing act, because the JIT compiler itself must consume both memory and CPU cycles to compile and optimize your code while it is running. Furthermore, in large-scale production environments such as those of GitHub, Shopify and Stripe, we end up in a situation where YJIT is compiling the same code over and over again on a very large number of servers, which seems very inefficient.
In this presentation, we will go over the design of ZJIT, a next generation Ruby JIT which aims to save and reuse compiled code between executions. We hope that this will help us eliminate duplicated work while also allowing the compiler to spend more time optimizing code so that we can get better performance.
1. Koya University
Faculty of Engineering
School of Chemical & Petroleum Engineering
Chemical Engineering department
MECHANICAL FLUID
EXPERIMENT NUMBER FIVE
STATIC & DYNAMIC PRESSURE
Instructor: Mr. Ali & Miss. Hawzheen
Author Name: Aree Salah Tahir
Experiment Contacted on: 19/Nov/2013
Report Submitted on: 26/Nov /2013
Group:A
2. The aim of this experiment:
The aim of this experiment is to find the dynamic
pressure in a moving fluid using piezometer and pitot
tube. By calculating its static pressure and its total
pressure.
3. Introduction:
When a fluid is in motion it’s affected by two types of
pressure which are dynamic and static pressure. Static
pressure is the pressure in still liquids and in this
experiment it’s used to calculate the dynamic pressure
in moving fluids, for finding the static pressure we use
the piezometer.
Dynamic pressure (velocity pressure) is the kinetic
energy per unit volume of a fluid particle, it’s the
difference between the total pressure (also called
stagnation pressure) and
static pressure.
4. Theory:
To find the dynamic pressure we have to find two
other pressures at first, which are static and the
total pressure because the total pressure is the sum
of both dynamic and static pressure, thus dynamic
pressure is the difference between the total and the
static pressure.
Prandtl’s tube is a sort of combination of both the
piezometer and the pitot tube which are for finding
the static and dynamic pressures in a moving fluid.
Pdyn. =1/2 PV2
The dynamic pressure is also called velocity
pressure, the dynamic pressure rises with square of
the flow speed.
In fluid dynamics, Stagnation pressure (total
pressure) is equal to the sum of the free-stream
dynamic pressure and free-stream
static pressure.
𝑃 𝑑𝑦𝑛/𝛾 =𝑃𝑡/𝛾−𝑃𝑠/𝛾
)𝜌/𝑛𝑦𝑑𝑃2√(=𝑣
5. Procedure:
Preparing:
Before the actual measurement the manometer
must be prepared and vented;
1. Connect the outputs of the prandtl’s tube by the
connecting hoses to the dual water manometer.
2. Close all cocks of the pipe system, and the vent
valves on the water manometer.
3. Switch on the pump and open the pipe system
inlet cock.
4. Open the lower vent valves of the water
manometer:
The pipe section and connecting hoses are vented
by the water flow.
When there are no longer air bubbles in the
connecting hoses, close the lower vent valve
simultaneously, then close the inlet cock and open
the drain cock.
Performing the experiment:
Carefully open the upper vent valve and inlet
cock, observing the water
level: No water should emerge from the upper vent
valve.
Read of the two heads of water Pt and Ps.
High pressures can be adjusted by means of the
inlet. If lower pressures
are to be measured, reduce the inlet cock and
adjust the head of the water with the drain cock.
7. TOOLS:
twin tube manometers,1:
tank,:2
digital pressure display,3:
pressure sensor,:4
supply tank with submersible pump,:5
Pitot tube,:6
differential pressure manometer,:7
pipe section,:8
hydrostatic pressure in liquids,:9
pressure vessel,:10
pressure vessel,:11
Bourdon tube manometer,:12
diaphragm manometer:13
8. Discussion:
As the velocity increases all of dynamic, static and total
pressure increases but for dynamic pressure it increases
with square of the flow velocity.