3650 fluid dynamics Flashcards

1
Q

gas

A

molecular proximity defined by container

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2
Q

states of substances

A

gas liquids solids but all fluids and beyond solid are plasmas

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3
Q

dynamic forces

A

lift and drag

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4
Q

static forces and what they depend on

A

pressure and buoyancy - position, size, structure

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5
Q

pressure

A

acting down on the substance

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6
Q

weight

A

mg, pulling the substance down

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7
Q

drag (2)

A

resistive force that results from DISORDERLY collisions with fluid molecules
opposing the action

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8
Q

lift

A

pushing object up

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9
Q

buoyancy (2)

A

supportive force produced by displacement of ORDERLY fluid molecules
- initially would not have if we dont have it in order until the fluids rearrange itself
pushing object up

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10
Q

density and buoyancy

A

less dense -buoyant

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11
Q

sum of Fy

A

-RU-w+RB

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12
Q

RU and RB depends on

A

volume

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13
Q

w depends on

A

mass

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14
Q

density

A

mass/volume

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15
Q

if the object has more volume

A

more buoyant

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16
Q

object density =1

A

stay in the middle

17
Q

object density <1

A

float

18
Q

object density >1

A

sink

19
Q

drag increases with (4)

A

object cross section
fluid density
object velocity
fluid flow parameters

20
Q

laminar vs turbulent flow

A

straight undisturbed layers vs tiny disturbed whirpools

21
Q

with drag in the front

A

laminar flow tears up to create turbulent flows - disorganized

22
Q

laminar flow range (I)

A

smooth surface/low velocity - attract fluid molecules to it (surface layer) because of collisions of molecules equals high surface drag

23
Q

partially turbulent flow range (I)

A

pair of separation points with more velocity - some form drag
turbulent low pressure wake in the back
decreased surface drag
decreased support of fluid force from behind

24
Q

Partially turbulent flow range (II)

A

high velocity - more formed drag
little surface dry
decreased boundary
earilier separation point of boundry layer

25
Q

with rougher surface

A

more surface drag, full turbulent flow follows keeping the support behind

26
Q

if normal velocity puts it at the top end of 2, better to make surface

A

rougher - to make the fluid more viscous so the boundry layer becomes fuller

27
Q

magnus effect

A

on top you have lower velocity and high pressure
below you have high velocity and low pressure - pushing it down
boundary layer of air spinning with ball’s surface - surface drag
surface thrust - pulls molecucles higher

28
Q

gear effect

A

the ball keeps on bending - spin of the ball

29
Q

lift

A

supportive force produced by relative pressure on opposite sides of an object

30
Q

an object with a bump on its back

A

low pressure/high velocity on top and high pressure/low velocity on the bottom so it gets lifted - packet of air ends up at the same time