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Published byGerald Donald Long Modified over 9 years ago
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IV. Kinematics of Fluid Motion
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Contents 1. Specification of Fluid Motion 2. Material Derivatives 3. Geometric Representation of Flow 4. Terminology 5. Motion and Deformation of Fluid Element 6. Rotational and Potential Flows 7. Continuity Equation
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1. Specification of Fluid Motion
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Lagrangian View Study fluid motion by tracing the motion of fluid particles
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Identify a representative fluid particle Determine its position instantaneously Determine the velocity and acceleration Determine other physical quantities
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Eulerian View Study fluid motion by investigating the temporal and spatial variation of the flow field
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2. Material Derivatives
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Definition The rate of change one observed when following the motion of a fluid particle
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Local / Temporal Advective / Spatial Material Derivative
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Acceleration of Fluid particles
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3. Geometric Representation of Flow
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Pathline
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A pathline is the trajectory of a fluid particle
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Mathematical representation
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Streamline
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A streamline is a line whose tangent always represents the direction of velocity
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Mathematical representation
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Example Find the pathline and streamline of the following flow field:
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Pathline
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Streamline
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Streamline is identical to pathline if the velocity is invariable with time In general, streamlines will not intercross and will not end at a solid wall, etc.
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4. Terminology
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Discharge and Mass flux
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Streamtube, Stream filament, Total flow
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Fluid system and Control volume
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Steady flow and Unsteady flow
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Uniform flow and Non-uniform flow
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The streamlines of a uniform flow is necessarily straight lines and parallel to each other
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Gradually-varying flow and Rapidly-varying flow Curvature of all streamlines are small Curvature of all streamlines are small Streamlines are nearly parallel Streamlines are nearly parallel
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5. Motion and Deformation of Fluid Elements
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Motion of a fluid element can be decomposed into Translation Translation Rotation Rotation Deformation Deformation
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The translation is described by
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The rotation is described by
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The angular velocity
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The deformation is described by
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Rate of strain
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Helmholtz’s theorem of velocity decomposition
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Translation Rotation Deformation
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6. Rotational and Potential Flows
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Physical Interpretation
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Example
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Velocity Potential Irrotational flowPotential flow
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7. Continuity Equation
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Conservation of Mass: Mass in a closed system is invariant
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Net outflow of mass through the surface of the control volume
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Decrease of mass within the control volume
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Mass Conservation
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For incompressible fluid Bulk expansion
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Continuity Equation for Steady Total Flows SoSo SeSe
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Continuity Equation for Potential Flows
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