Fluid Mechanics D203 Sae Solutions Tutorial 2 - Applications of Bernoulli Self Assessment Exercise 3

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FLUID MECHANICS D203 SAE SOLUTIONS TUTORIAL 2 APPLICATIONS OF BERNOULLI SELF ASSESSMENT EXERCISE 3 Take the density of water

r to be 997 kg/m3 throughout unless otherwise stated. 1. A Venturi meter is 50 mm bore diameter at inlet and 10 mm bore diameter at the throat. Oil of density 900 kg/m3 flows through it and a differential pressure head of 80 mm is produced. Given Cd = 0.92, determine the flow rate in kg/s. 2 p Q = C d A1 r = A1/A2 = 25 p = gh = 900 x 9.81 x 0.08 =706.3 x 103 Pa 2 r 1

0.92 x x 0.052 Q= 4

2 x 706300 = 909.59 x 10 6 m 3 /s 2 900 25 1

m = Q = 0.0815 kg/s

2. A Venturi meter is 60 mm bore diameter at inlet and 20 mm bore diameter at the throat. Water of density 1000 kg/m3 flows through it and a differential pressure head of 150 mm is produced. Given Cd = 0.95, determine the flow rate in dm3/s.

Q = Cd A1 Q=

2g h r2 1

r=9

0.95 x x 0.06 2 4

2 x 1000 x 9.81 x 0.15 = 515 x 10 6 m 3 /s or 0.515 dm3/s 2 1000 9 1

3. Calculate the differential pressure expected from a Venturi meter when the flow rate is 2 dm3/s of water. The area ratio is 4 and Cd is 0.94. The inlet c.s.a. is 900 mm2.

Q = 0.002 = C d A1

2 p r 2 1

r=4

0.002 = 0.94 x 900x10 6


p = 41916 Pa

2 p 1000 4 2 1

2.3641 =

p 7500

5.589 =

p 7500

4. Calculate the mass flow rate of water through a Venturi meter when the differential pressure is 980 Pa given Cd = 0.93, the area ratio is 5 and the inlet c.s.a. is 1000 mm2. r=5 2 p 2 x 980 m = C d A1 = 1000 x 0.93 x 1000 x 10 -6 = 0.2658 kg/s 2 r 1 1000 5 2 1 5. Calculate the flow rate of water through an orifice meter with an area ratio of 4 given Cd is 0.62, the pipe area is 900 mm2 and the d.p. is 586 Pa. (ans. 0.156 dm3/3).

r=4

Q = C d A1

2 p 2 x 586 = 900 x 10 -6 x 0.62 = 155.9 x 10 6 m 3 /s 2 2 r 1 1000 4 1

6. Water flows at a mass flow rate 0f 0.8 kg/s through a pipe of diameter 30 mm fitted with a 15 mm diameter sharp edged orifice. There are pressure tappings (a) 60 mm upstream of the orifice, (b) 15 mm downstream of the orifice and (c) 150 mm downstream of the orifice, recording pressure pa, pb and pc respectively. Assuming a contraction coefficient 0f 0.68, evaluate (i) the pressure difference (pa - pb) and hence the discharge coefficient. (ii)the pressure difference (pb - pc) and hence the diffuser efficiency. (iii) the net force on the orifice plate. do = 15 mm dj = jet diameter Cc = 0.68 = (Ab/Ao) = (db /15)2 db = 12.37 mm

No Friction between (a) and (b) so Cv = 1.0 Cd = Cc Cv = Cc 2 p m = A oCd = 15/30 = 0.5 1 - Cc 2 4

0.8 = 997
6.677 =

x 0.0152 2 p x 0.68 4 997 1 - 0.68 2 x 0.5 4

p p = p a p b = 21581 Pa 484 Note the same answer may be obtained by applying Bernoullis equation between (a) and (b) Now apply Bernoullis equation between (b) and (c)

pb + ub2/2= pc + uc2/2 + loss loss = (ub - uc) 2 /2 m 0.8 ub = = = 6.677 m/s A b 997 x x 0.01237 2 /4 m 0.8 loss = 997 (6.677 1.135) 2 /2 = 15311 Pa uc = = = 1.135 m/s 2 A c 997 x x 0.03 /4 pc - pb = (997/2)( 6.6772 - 1.135 2 ) 15311 = 6271 Pa

= 15.31/21.581 = 71% Energy recovered = 6.27/21.58 = 29% Force = x 0.032/4 x 15310 = 10.8 N (on the control section)

7. The figure shows an ejector (or jet pump) which extracts 2 x 10-3 m3/s of water from tank A which is situated 2.0 m below the centre-line of the ejector. The diameter of the outer pipe of the ejector is 40 mm and water is supplied from a reservoir to the thin-walled inner pipe which is of diameter 20 mm. The ejector discharges to atmosphere at section C. Evaluate the pressure p at section D, just downstream of the end of pipe B, the velocity in pipe B and the required height of the free water level in the reservoir supplying pipe B. (-21.8 kPa gauge, 12.9 m/s, 6.3 m). It may be assumed that both supply pipes are loss free. AB = x 0.022/4 = 314.2 x 10-6 m2 AD = AC - AB = 942.48 x 10-6 m2 Apply Bernoulli from A to D AC = x 0.042/4 = 1256 x 10-6 m2 uD = QD/AD = 0.002 x 10-6/0.94248 x 10-6 = 2.122 m/s

hA +

u2 u2 A + zA = h D + D + zD 2g 2g

u2 2.1222 D zD = 2 = 2.23 m pD = ghD = -21.8 kPa 2g 2g Next apply the conservation of momentum between the points where B and D join and the exit at C. This results in the following. hD =
1 1 1 2Q B Q D p B A C 1 + + Q2 Q2 =0 B D AC AB AC AD AC 1 1 10 6 10 6 a= = = 2386 A B A C 314.2 1256
b= 2Q D 2 x 2x10 3 = = 3.1847 A C 1.256 x 10 3

6 pBAC 10 6 1 - 21800 x 1256 x 10 -6 2 1 3 2 10 c= + QD + 2 x 10 = 1000 AD AC 942.48 1256

c = 27.38x10 3 + 1.06 x 10 -3 = -26.32 x 10 -3

aQ 2 + bQ B + c = 0 B
QB =

QB =

b b 2 4ac 2a

3.1847 3.1847 2 + 4 x 2386 x 0.02632 2 x 2386 3.1847 16.17 QB = = 0.00272 or 0.00405 m 3 /s 2 x 2386 uB = QB/AB = 12.922 m/s Apply Bernoulli between E and point D z = hB + uB2/2g = 6.282 m

8. Discuss the use of orifice plates and venturi-meters for the measurement of flow rates in pipes. Water flows with a mean velocity of 0.6 m/s in a 50 mm diameter pipe fitted with a sharp edged orifice of diameter 30 mm. Assuming the contraction coefficient is 0.64, find the pressure difference between tappings at the vena contracta and a few diameters upstream of the orifice, and hence evaluate the discharge coefficient. Estimate also the overall pressure loss caused by the orifice plate. It may be assumed that there is no loss of energy upstream of the vena contracta. do = 30 mm dj = jet diameter = db Cc = 0.64 = (Ab/Ao) = (db /30)2 db = 24 mm

Q = 0.6 x x 0.052/4 = 0.001178 m3/s No Friction between (a) and (b) so Cv = 1.0 Cd = Cc Cv = Cc 2 p Q = A oCd = 30/50 = 0.6 1 - Cc 2 4

0.001178 =
2.06 =

x 0.032 2 p x 0.64 4 997 1 - 0.64 2 x 0.6 4

p p = p a p b = 3200 Pa 472 Note the same answer may be obtained by applying Bernoullis equation between (a) and (b) Now apply Bernoullis equation between (b) and (c)

pb + ub2/2= pc + uc2/2 + loss Q 0.001178 ub = = = 2.6 m/s Ab x 0.024 2 /4 q 0.001178 = = 0.6 m/s uc = Ac x 0.035 2 /4

loss = (ub - uc) 2 /2

loss = 997 (2.6 0.6) 2 /2 = 2000 Pa

9. The figure shows an ejector pump BDC designed to lift 2 x 10-3 m3/s of water from an open tank A, 3.0 m below the level of the centre-line of the pump. The pump discharges to atmosphere at C. The diameter of thin-walled inner pipe 12 mm and the internal diameter of the outer pipe of the is 25 mm. Assuming that there is no energy loss in pipe AD and there is no shear stress on the wall of pipe DC, calculate the pressure at point D and the required velocity of the water in pipe BD.

Derive all the equations used and state your assumptions. AB = x 0.0122/4 =113.1 x 10-6 m2 AD = AC - AB = 377.8 x 10-6 m2 Apply Bernoulli from A to D AC = x 0.0252/4 = 491 x 10-6 m2 uD = QD/AD = 0.002 x 10-6/377.8 x 10-6 = 5.294 m/s

u2 u2 A hA + + zA = h D + D + zD 2g 2g

u2 5.294 2 D zD = 3 = 4.429 m pD = ghD = -43.4 kPa 2g 2g Next apply the conservation of momentum between the points where B and D join and the exit at C. This results in the following. hD =
1 1 1 2Q B Q D p B A C 1 Q2 + + Q2 =0 B D AC AB AC AD AC 1 1 10 6 10 6 a= = = 6805 A B A C 113.1 491

b=
c=

- 2Q D 2 x 2x103 = = 8.149 AC 491 x 10 6


6 1 2 10 p BA C 1 - 43400 x 491 x 10 -6 10 6 + Q2 = + 2 x 10 3 D 1000 AD AC 377.8 491

c = -18.886 x 10 -3

aQ 2 + bQ B + c = 0 B
QB =

QB =

b b 2 4ac 2a

8.149 8.149 2 + 4 x 6805 x 0.0188 2 x 6805 Q B = 0.001172 or 0.002369 m 3 /s uB = QB/AB = 20.95 m/s

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