Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byElijah Skinner Modified over 9 years ago
1
VIII. Viscous Flow and Head Loss
2
Contents 1. Introduction 2. Laminar and Turbulent Flows 3. Friction and Head Losses 4. Head Loss in Laminar Flows 5. Head Loss in Turbulent Flows 6. Head Loss of Steady Pipe Flows 7. Minor Losses 8. Examples
3
1. Introduction
4
Shear stress due to fluid viscosity
5
D’Alembert Paradox
10
For real fluid flows Head Loss
11
Head Loss: Losses due to friction Minor Losses entrance and exit sudden change of cross sections valves and gates bends and elbows ……
12
2. Laminar and Turbulent Flows
13
Reynolds’ Experiment
14
Laminar Flows: Movement of any fluid particle is regular Path lines of fluid particles are smooth Turbulent Flows: Movement of any fluid particle is random Path lines of fluid particles are affected by mixing
15
Transition from Laminar to Turbulent Flow: for different fluid for different diameter of pipe
16
Head Loss due to laminar and turbulent flows
18
Turbulent Flows: Laminar Flows:
19
Critical Condition Reynolds Number
20
3. Friction and Head Losses
22
Momentum Equation A : area of the cross-section P: wetted perimeter
23
Hydraulic radius
24
Darcy-Weisbach equation
25
4. Head Loss in Laminar Flows
33
5. Head Loss in Turbulent Flows
34
Mean flow and fluctuation
36
Basic Equations of Turbulent Flows:
39
Reynolds’ Average
41
Reynolds Stresses
42
Mean flux of horizontal momentum: Equivalent Shear Stress:
43
Reynolds Equations:
45
Theory of Mixing Length
46
Logarithmic Velocity Distribution
47
6. Head Loss of Steady Pipe Flows
48
Logarithmic Velocity Distribution
49
Logarithmic Overlap Layer
50
Logarithmic Velocity Distribution in a Pipe
51
ViscousTurbulent
52
Viscous sublayer: Turbulent zone: Transition zone:
53
Velocity Distribution in Viscous Sublayer
54
Velocity Distribution in a Pipe
55
Blasius’ 7th-root law Valid for R = 3000 10 5
56
Wall Roughness
57
Hydraulically smooth wall: Roughness height is smaller than the thickness of the viscous sublayer Hydraulically rough wall: Roughness height is larger than the lower boundary of the turbulent zone
58
Hydraulically smooth pipe: Hydraulically rough pipe:
59
Velocity Distribution in a Pipe
60
Mean velocity in hydraulically smooth pipe:
61
Mean velocity in hydraulically rough pipe:
62
Relation among mean velocity, friction velocity and friction factor:
63
Friction factor in hydraulically smooth pipe:
64
Friction factor in hydraulically rough pipe:
65
Experiment of Nikuradse
67
Modified friction factor in hydraulically smooth pipe:
68
Modified friction factor in hydraulically rough pipe:
69
Colebrook Equation:
70
Head loss in hydraulically smooth pipe:
71
Practical pipe: equivalent roughness
73
7. Minor Losses
74
Head Loss due to Sudden Expansion
75
12
76
Head Loss due to Sudden Contraction
77
Head Loss at Entrance
78
Head Loss at Bell-Mouthed Entrance
79
Head Loss in Bend
82
8. An Example
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.