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Review of ChE Fluid Mechanics

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Presentation on theme: "Review of ChE Fluid Mechanics"— Presentation transcript:

1 Review of ChE 231 - Fluid Mechanics
Source Models Review of ChE Fluid Mechanics 11/22/2018

2 Overview Sources Flow of Escaping Liquids In Class Example Steady Flow
Unsteady Flow Flow through Pipes In Class Example 11/22/2018

3 Source Models We have been talking about hazardous materials being released in the work environment. Most of these releases are through spills or leaks of liquids or vapors. 11/22/2018

4 Places Where Leaks Can Occur
11/22/2018

5 Leaks can be either liquid or vapor depending on location
Today we will talk about liquids 11/22/2018

6 Steady Flow of Liquid through Hole
PG is very high so you can ignore pressure due to height of liquid 11/22/2018

7 Steady Flow of Liquid through Hole
Derive relationship on the board 11/22/2018

8 Overview Sources Flow of Escaping Liquids In Class Example Steady Flow
Unsteady Flow Flow through Pipes In Class Example 11/22/2018

9 Unsteady flow of liquid through a hole
Now consider the case when PG is not so high to keep a steady flow and we need to account for height 11/22/2018

10 Unsteady flow of liquid through a hole
Now derive relationship on Board 11/22/2018

11 Overview Sources Flow of Escaping Liquids In Class Example Steady Flow
Unsteady Flow Flow through Pipes In Class Example 11/22/2018

12 Liquid flow through pipes
In many cases a pipe is sheared and we need to calculate the flow through a pipe For flow through a pipe the mechanical energy balance becomes (incompressible fluids) 11/22/2018

13 Liquid flow through pipes
L is length of pipe, d is diameter needs to be same units f is Fanning friction factor Found graphically or by equation Eq Laminar flow Eq Colebrook Eq – turbulent flow Eq for ‘fully developed” turbulent flow 11/22/2018

14 Liquid flow through pipes
To account for elbows, fittings, etc use Table 4-2 11/22/2018

15 Liquid flowing through a pipes
Example 4-3 demonstrates use Often iterative solution Guess a value for the friction factor, f Determine average velocity from MEB Determine Reynolds number, Re Compute f from Colebrook equation, Eq. 4-25 Iterate until value of f converges Check Re to assure in fully developed turbulent region (I.e. Colebrook equation is valid) 11/22/2018

16 11/22/2018


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