( ) Lagrangian Control Volume < > < l < l = ( , , ) l l l

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 8 Momentum & Impulse.  Momentum is a product of mass and velocity  Momentum is a vector (magnitude and direction)  p = m v  Measured in kg.
Advertisements

Continuity Equation. Continuity Equation Continuity Equation Net outflow in x direction.
TOPIC 8 Describing Straight Line Motion in 2D Space.
Vectors Engineering I Grayson HS. Vectors A scalar is a physical quantity that has only magnitude and no direction. – Length – Volume – Mass – Speed –
ME 221 Statics (Angel). ME221Lecture 22 Vectors; Vector Addition Define scalars and vectors Vector addition, scalar multiplication 2-D.
1 MFGT 242: Flow Analysis Chapter 4: Governing Equations for Fluid Flow Professor Joe Greene CSU, CHICO.
01-1 Physics I Class 01 1D Motion Definitions.
02-1 Physics I Class 02 One-Dimensional Motion Definitions.
Motions and Forces. How is speed calculated? The speed of an object can be calculated using this equation: distance travelled time taken speed =
 Calculate the acceleration that this object experiences 30 kg 150 N.
Science Physics Definition Test. What is the definition of 1.Scalar 2.Vector 3.Uniform acceleration 4.Velocity 5.Mass 6.Weight 7.Gravitational field 8.Gravitational.
1D Kinematics. Distance Time (DT) Graph Slope of a DT graph gives speed D This is a graph of an object not moving. No slope = No speed T.
Motion © David Hoult Displacement is distance moved in a specified direction © David Hoult 2009.
3-2 Vectors and Scalars  Is a number with units. It can be positive or negative. Example: distance, mass, speed, Temperature… Chapter 3 Vectors  Scalar.
Math with fixed number of mantissa digits Example 63 digit mantissa numbers x x10 1 Note: Objective is to multiply these two numbers together.
Reference Book is.
3.1 Introduction to Vectors.  Vectors indicate direction; scalars do not  Examples of scalars: time, speed, volume, temperature  Examples of vectors:
Physics Quantities Scalars and Vectors.
FORCE DEFINED Push or Pull Rub Blow or Impact g causes change in motion or shape of a body.
Motion Distance Displacement Speed: average and instantaneous Velocity Acceleration.
Comparison of weight and mass mass – measure of the amount of material in an object -measure of an object’s inertia units – g, kg Measured by placing an.
Mass of an object is the measure of its inertia. Greater the mass, the greater is the inertia. It remains the same whether the object is on the earth,
Chapter 5 Physics 1 Projectile Motion Go through these flashcards at least once a day to get an “A”!
Vectors.
Vectors.
Fundamentals of Biomechanics
Chapter 18 Test Review. What is a reference point? The object that stays in place in relation to a moving object.
Vectors and Scalars. Edexcel Statements A scalar quantity is a quantity that has magnitude only and has no direction in space Examples of Scalar Quantities:
Forces. I. Section 1 A. Newton- (N) the SI unit for the magnitude of a force. Also called weight. B. Force- a push or a pull. Described by its magnitude.
1. Integral vs Differential Approach
IMPULSE On a secret mission… … to change equilibrium states!
12 A VECTORS AND SCALARS 12 B GEOMETRIC OPERATIONS HOMEWORK: VIEW POWER POINT BEFORE NEXT CLASS.
MOTION Motion: Change in position over time and is described by speed, velocity and acceleration.
Chapter I Vectors and Scalars AAIT Engineering Mechanics Statics Department of Tewodros N. Civil Engineering.
Chapter2 Sections 2.1, 2.2, Forces Long range and contact. Force measured with a spring scale. Force is a vector quantity. Others vector quantities,
VECTORS and SCALARS part 2 Give me some DIRECTION!!!
Apparent Weight. Apparent Weight of an object is the reading on a ___________ scale when that object is placed on it.
1 The total inflow rate of momentum into the control volume is thus MOMENTUM CONSERVATION: CAUCHY EQUATION Consider the illustrated control volume, which.
Vectors and Scalars.  A scalar is a number which expresses quantity. Scalars  may or may not have units associated with them.  Examples: mass, volume,
Motion Speed: average and instantaneous Velocity Acceleration.
Motion.
Vectors Scalars and Vectors:
Scalars and Vectors.
Newton's First Law of Motion
Vectors.
Electric Fields and Potential
Vectors Scalars and Vectors:
Introduction to Vectors
Vector & Scalar Quantities
Chapter 13 Section 1: Motion
Vectors Day 1 Lyzinski Physics.
Continuum Mechanics for Hillslopes: Part IV
Chapter 6 Objectives Compare the momentum of different moving objects.
INFINITESIMALLY SMALL DIFFERENTIAL CUBE IN SPACE
Vectors Scalars and Vectors:
VECTORS © John Parkinson.
Comparison of weight and mass
Acceleration A measure of how quickly the velocity of something is changing. It can be positive if the object is speeding up or negative if it is slowing.
Find the velocity of a particle with the given position function
Gravitational Fields Pg
Intro to Forces C-Notes
Chapter 4: Forces and the Laws of Motion
Vectors Day 1 Lyzinski Physics.
5.1 Vector and Scalar Quantities
Chapter 4 Force Ewen et al (2005)
Gravitational Forces Physical Science.
5. Describing Flow CH EN 374: Fluid Mechanics.
Forces.
Kinematics-Part II Kinematics-Part I Velocity: Position: Acceleration:
Scalar and vector quantities
Presentation transcript:

( ) Lagrangian Control Volume < > < l < l = ( , , ) l l l One set of symbol options to indicate a vector linear velocity through control volume > The reference space moves and the stuff in that space moves because the space is moving. < l acceleration of gravity < l = ( , , ) l x l y l z < g l x acceleration of control volume < a ( ) Other perspective has l > = l y m Mass flow rate the stuff moving through the non-moving control volume. = (t) l l z l x < < Gravitational force on the object m g = F Velocity in x direction I = 1 n < F = resultant force Example 7 Develop the mass transport model for material referenced to the following Lagrangian control volume +x +z +y < a The actual force that is pulling the control volume up n Balance statement: < resultant force F < F < F < a = + = [ m(t) ] n 1 2 I = 1 l z m [ m(t) ] < g l < [ m(t) ] < a ( -0, -0, -[m(t)] ) g z + ( +0, +0, ) + m = = ( 0, 0, +[m(t)] ) a z < g This vector equation contains three scalar equations. (one for each of the direction components of the vector) (i) For the x direction: ( 0) + (0) = 0 -[m(t)] g z l z m + (ii) For the y direction: ( 0) + (0) = 0 a z = l z m [m(t)] (iii) For the x direction: (-[m(t)] ) g z + = ( 0, 0, +[m(t)] ) a z l z m dt d v (t) z = - g z + l z m Note: [m(t)] m(t) = m t=0 + m t v (t) z ( ) d( ) = - g z + dt m(t) = m + m t [m(t)]

Lagrangian Control Volume Example 7 Develop the mass transport model for material referenced to the following Lagrangian control volume +x +z +y < a The actual force that is pulling the control volume up n Balance statement: < resultant force F < F < F < a = + = [ m(t) ] n 1 2 I = 1 l z m [ m(t) ] < g l < [ m(t) ] < a ( -0, -0, -[m(t)] ) g z + ( +0, +0, ) + m = = ( 0, 0, +[m(t)] ) a z < g This vector equation contains three scalar equations. (one for each of the direction components of the vector) (i) For the x direction: ( 0) + (0) = 0 g z l z m -[m(t)] + (ii) For the y direction: ( 0) + (0) = 0 a z = l z m [m(t)] (iii) For the x direction: (-[m(t)] ) g z + = ( 0, 0, +[m(t)] ) a z l z m dt d v (t) z = - g z + [m(t)] l z m - g + = dt d( ) v (t) ) ( Note: [m(t)] m(t) = m t=0 + m t m(t) = m + m t scalar the magnitude of l z m m mass flow rate d( ) v (t) z ( ) = - g z + dt l z linear velocity [m(t)] [m(t)] l z m acceleration l z m force l z m momentum