Different Sizes, Different Forces, Different Problems.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lecture 2 Properties of Fluids Units and Dimensions 1.
Advertisements

By Danni Pearce Zedi Hodgson.
Physics Part 1 MECHANICS
Convection.
Name of Force DefinitionExamples Gravity  Gravity is a force that attracts bodies of matter toward each other. It is a force that is everywhere there.
Fluid Dynamics AP Physics B.
FORCES AND FLUIDS 8 TH GRADE PHYSICAL SCIENCE. FORCES AND FLUIDS UNIT VOCABULARY LIST FLUIDPRESSURE ATMOSPHERIC PRESSUREBUOYANT FORCE DRAG FORCESURFACE.
Sensible heat flux Latent heat flux Radiation Ground heat flux Surface Energy Budget The exchanges of heat, moisture and momentum between the air and the.
Chapter 9 Solids and Fluids (c).
Chapter 9 Solids and Fluids
Lecture #19: Fluid Dynamics I
Chapter 9 Solids and Fluids (c).
Chapter 15: Human Movement in a Fluid Medium
Kelvin Effect: Physical Cartoon Equilibrium vapor pressure is higher over a curved surface than a flat one. Important for nucleation of new particles,
Lecture 7 Flow of ideal liquid Viscosity Diffusion Surface Tension.
What is it?. Fluid Mechanics  The study of fluids and the forces on them.  What are fluids?
Convection Prepared by: Nimesh Gajjar. CONVECTIVE HEAT TRANSFER Convection heat transfer involves fluid motion heat conduction The fluid motion enhances.
© Shannon W. Helzer. All Rights Reserved. Unit 14 Fluid.
Bio-Mechanics Force in and on the BODY Medical Physics.
Laminar flow, turbulent flow and Reynold’s number
Drag Lecture 6 Chapter 3.
Units of Chapter 14 Phases of Matter Density and Specific Gravity Pressure in Fluids Atmospheric Pressure and Gauge Pressure Pascal’s Principle Measurement.
Groundwater 1 Groundwater flows slowly through the voids between grains or the cracks in solid rock. Much of our knowledge depends on field and laboratory.
Powerpoint Templates Page 1 Chapter 4 ~ Fluids Laminar or Turbulent.
6 Life in a Fluid Medium. CONSIDER FLUID MOVING IN STREAMLINES: Water flow can be visualized as streamlines Particles entrained in flow move with streamlines.
Goal: To understand liquids and gasses Objectives: 1)To understand Pressure 2)To understand Buoyancy 3)To understand Archimedes Principal 4)To learn about.
Goal: To understand liquids and gasses Objectives: 1)To understand Pressure 2)To understand Buoyancy 3)To understand Archimedes Principal 4)To learn about.
Unit 4 KMT, Gas Laws and States of Matter Learning Target: I can describe differences between solids, liquids and gases at the atomic and molecular levels..
Prof. Mohammad Asif Room 2B45, Building 3
Fluid Dynamics AP Physics B.
Foundation year Chapter 7 General Physics PHYS 101 Instructor : Sujood Alazzam 2015/
Fluid Dynamics Stream Ecosystems. Fluid Dynamics Lecture Plan First consider fluids, stress relationships and fluid types Then consider factors affecting.
The Laws of Motion Newton’s Three Laws of Motion:
Viscosity. Fluid Resistance  An object moving through or on a fluid meets resistance.  Force causes the fluid to move.  The velocity is proportional.
Jeopardy ViscosityFlow RateCohesionAdhesion Surface tension Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Today: Diffusion Why x 2 = #Dt (from Equipartition Function) When directed motion (v ≈ constant, x = vt) is better/worse than diffusion (v not constant)
Chapter 4.2 Notes Resistance in Fluids. When one solid object slides against another, a force of friction opposes the motion. When one solid object.
Forces and Motion Chapter 23. What is motion? Motion- an object changing position.
Life at low Reynolds number
7-3 Cell Boundaries A cells survival depends on its ability to maintain homeostasis and get nutrients Homeostasis – dissolved substances are equal inside.
Laminar flow Also known as streamline flow Occurs when the fluid flows in parallel layers, with no disruption between the layers The opposite of turbulent.
Fluids – Special Topics
Bernoulli and Flow Continuity.  U-Tube Manometer  Used to measure pressure of a fluid  Principles involved: ◦ The pressure is the same in equal elevations.
INSECTS AND HYDRODYNAMICS:
5 Life in a Fluid Medium Notes for Marine Biology:
Reynolds Number (Re) Viscosity: resistance of a liquid to change of form. Inertia: resistance of an object (body) to a change in its state of motion.
GEC BHARUCH FLUID FLOW OPERATION CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEM:3.
FLUID FLOW STREAMLINE – LAMINAR FLOW TURBULENT FLOW REYNOLDS NUMBER.
Goal: To understand liquids and gasses
Viscosity, Poiseuille’s Equation, Coanda Effect
Basic Aeronautics and Aerodynamics
6 Life in a Fluid Medium.
Physics in Medicine Dr R.J. Stewart.
Water and Its Importance
Diffusion and Osmosis.
Particle (s) motion.
Convective Mass Transfer Coefficient
Fluids.
REAL FLUIDS SECTION 4.
a change in the path of a moving object
OCEAN/ESS Physics of Sediment Transport William Wilcock (based in part on lectures by Jeff Parsons)
Flow Rate and Viscosity
States of Matter What is Matter?
FLUID MECHANICS LAMINAR AND TURBULENT FLOW.
Diffusion & osmosis.
What is Diffusion? What does it mean to diffuse?
Chemical Engineering Department
The Cell Membrane The cell membrane has many functions:
States of Matter What is Matter?
Basic concepts of heat transfer: Heat Conduction
Presentation transcript:

Different Sizes, Different Forces, Different Problems

Diffusion A random walk Steps of “mean free path” length Random direction after collision

Statistics of Diffusion But it’s random… Distance dependent on t^(1/2) –Distances larger than a cell are inefficient to diffuse over While any one particle is unpredictable, an ensemble is Diffusion smoothes over concentration gradients

Diffusion across a membrane Mass/time proportional to: –Diffusion Coefficient, D –Area S of the slab –Concentration of the gradient across the slab

Diffusion Values

Convection Movement though smooth currents Behavior determined through complicated fluid dynamics

Reynolds Number A measure of viscosity versus inertia –ρ is density –μ is viscosity –L is a characeristic length –V is the relative velocity of the fluid relative to the object or sides SpermatozoaSpermatozoa ~ 1e−2 Blood flowBlood flow in brain ~ 1e2brain Blood flow in aorta ~ 1e3aorta Onset of turbulent flow ~ 2.3e3- 5.0e4 for pipe flow to 10^6 for boundary layers Typical pitch in Major League Baseball ~ 2e5Major League Baseball Person swimming ~ 4e6swimming Blue WhaleBlue Whale ~ 3e8 A large ship (RMS Queen Elizabeth 2) ~ 5e9RMS Queen Elizabeth 2

ption=article&acc ess=standard&Ite mid=129&url=/art icles/aa/full/2006/ 19/aa /aa right.html

Low Reynolds Number Regime Small organisms with little mass to break surface tension Cannot stroke and glide Purcell – “It helps to imagine under what conditions a man would be swimming at, say, the same Reynolds number as his own sperm. Well, you put him in a swimming pool that is full of molasses, and then you forbid him to move any part of his body faster than one centimeter per minute. Now imagine yourself in that condition: you’re in the swimming pool in molasses, and now you can only move like the hands of a clock. If under those ground rules you were able to move a few meters in a couple of weeks, you may qualify as a low Reynolds number swimmer.

High Reynolds Number Turbulent, irreversible flow Fast forward pushes dominate slow backwards pushes

Surface Tension In water, attractive force between molecules On Surface, attractive force in, no force out Liquids minimize surfaces Order l –Cross sectional areas go as l 2 –But, Distances get further apart as things get bigger

Gravity Order l 3 Cross sectional areas go as l 2 Gravity become increasingly important to big things

Conclusions Size Matters!