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    This document discusses flow in pipes and pipe networks. It provides examples of calculating discharge and velocity in pipes of various configurations, including parallel pipes, inclined pipes, and branched pipes. Parameters like pipe diameter, length, friction factor, and pressure/head are considered in the analysis and calculations. Common devices used for flow measurement like manometers, Venturi meters, and Pitot tubes are also mentioned.

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    59B

    Uploaded by

    Jamie Schultz
    68 views2 pages
    This document discusses flow in pipes and pipe networks. It provides examples of calculating discharge and velocity in pipes of various configurations, including parallel pipes, inclined pipes, and branched pipes. Parameters like pipe diameter, length, friction factor, and pressure/head are considered in the analysis and calculations. Common devices used for flow measurement like manometers, Venturi meters, and Pitot tubes are also mentioned.

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    This document discusses flow in pipes and pipe networks. It provides examples of calculating discharge and velocity in pipes of various configurations, including parallel pipes, inclined pipes, and branched pipes. Parameters like pipe diameter, length, friction factor, and pressure/head are considered in the analysis and calculations. Common devices used for flow measurement like manometers, Venturi meters, and Pitot tubes are also mentioned.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    68 views2 pages

    59B

    Uploaded by

    Jamie Schultz
    This document discusses flow in pipes and pipe networks. It provides examples of calculating discharge and velocity in pipes of various configurations, including parallel pipes, inclined pipes, and branched pipes. Parameters like pipe diameter, length, friction factor, and pressure/head are considered in the analysis and calculations. Common devices used for flow measurement like manometers, Venturi meters, and Pitot tubes are also mentioned.

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    Sub: Fluid Mechanics

    Topic : Flow in pipes

    MODULE- 59B
    Flow in pipes, pipe networks.
    ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

    1.

    A pipeline (diameter 0.3 m, length 3 km) carries water from point P to point R (see figure). The piezometric heads at P and R are to be maintained at 100 m and 80 m, respectively. To increase the discharge, a second pipe is added in parallel to the existing pipe from Q to R. The length of the additional pipe is also 2 km. Assume the friction factor, f = 0.04 for all pipes and ignore minor losses.

    (a) 31.7 lit/sec (c) 15.9 lit/sec 3.

    (b) (d)

    24.0 lit/sec 12.0 lit/sec

    An upward flow of oil (mass density 800 kg/m3, dynamic viscosity 0.8 kg/m-s) takes place under laminar conditions in an inclined pipe of 0.1 m diameter as shown in the figure. The pressures at section 1 and 2 are measured =435 kN/m2 and = 200 kN/m2

    A) What is the increase in discharge if the additional pipe has same diameter (0.3 m)? (a) 0% (b) 33% (c) 41% (d) 67% B) If there is no restriction on the diameter of the additional pipe, what would be the maximum increase in discharge theoretically possible from this arrangement? (a) 0% (b) 50% (c) 67% (d) 73% 2. A fire protection system is supplied from a water tower with a bent pipe as shown in the figure. The pipe friction f is 0.03. Ignoring all minor losses, the maximum discharge, Q in the pipe is

    A) The discharge in the pipe is equal to (a) 0.100 m3/s (b) 0.127m3/s 3 (c) 0.144 m /s (d) 0.161 m3/s B) If the flow is reversed, keeping the same discharge, and the pressure at section 1 is maintained as 435 kN/m2, the pressure at section 2 is equal to (a) 488 kN/m2 (b) 549 kN/m2 2 (c) 586 kN/m (d) 614 kN/m2 4. Water flows through a 100mm diameter pipe with a velocity of 0.015m/sec. If the kinematic viscosity of water is 1.13x 10-6 m2 / sec, the friction factor of the pipe material is (A)0.0015 (B)0.032 (C)0.037 (D) 0.048 Water ( = 9.879kN/m3) flows with a flow rate of 0.3m3/sec through a pipe AB of 10m length and of uniform cross section. The end 'B' is above end 'A' and the pipe makes an angle of 30 to the horizontal. For a pressure of

    5.

    JH ACADEMY

    Page 1

    Sub: Fluid Mechanics


    12kN/m2 at the end 'B', the corresponding pressure at the end 'A' is (A) 12.0kN/ (B) 17.0kN/ (C) 56.4kN/ (D) 61.4kN/ 6. Group-I gives a list of devices and Group-II gives Ihe list of uses. Group-I P. Pitot tube Q. Manometer R. Venturi meter S. Anemometer Group-II 1. measuring pressure in a pipe 2. measuring velocity of flow in a pipe 3. measuring air and gas velocity 4. measuring discharge in a pipe The Correct match of Group-I with Group-II is (A) P-1, Q-2, R-4, S-3 (B) P-2 Q - 1 R-4, S-3 (C) P-2. Q - l, R-3, S-4 (D) P-4. Q l, R-3, S-2 A single pipe of length 1500 m and diameter 60 cm connects two reservoirs having a difference of 20 m in their water levels. The pipe is to be replaced by two pipes of the same length and equal diameter d to convey 25% more discharge under the same head loss. If the friction factor is assumed to be the same for all the pipes, the value of d is approximately equal to which of the following options? (A) 37.5 cm (B) 40.0 cm (C) 45.0 cm (D) 50.0 cm The circular water pipes shown in the sketch are flowing full. The velocity of flow (in m/s) in the branch pipe R is

    Topic : Flow in pipes

    7.

    8.

    (A) 3 (B) 4 (C) 5 (D) 6 9. A 2 km long pipe of 0.2 m diameter connects two reservoirs. The difference between water levels in the reservoirs is 8 m. The DarcyWeisbach friction factor of the pipe is 0.04. Accounting forfrictional, entry and exit losses, the velocity in the pipe (in m/s) is: (A) 0.63 (B)0.35 (C) 2.52 (D) 1.25

    JH ACADEMY

    Page 2

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