Fluids and Solids Flashcards

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1
Q

Density

A

Density: ρ=m/V

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2
Q

Archimedes’ principle

A

buoyant force on an object = weight of the fluid displaced by the object.

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3
Q

Buoyancy

A

FB = weightdisplaced = mdisplacedg =ρfluidVsubmergedg

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4
Q

When do objects float, sink, and rise upward in a fluid?

A
  • Things float when FB = Weight.
  • Things will rise upward when FB > Weight.
  • Things will sink when FB < Weight.
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5
Q

Pascal’s Law

A

if you apply pressure on a liquid, the pressure is transmitted equally to all parts of the liquid.

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6
Q

Pressure in relation to depth

A
  • P=ρgh
  • P is pressure, ρ is the density of the fluid; g is the gravitational constant, h is the height from the surface, or depth that the object is submerged.
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7
Q

Viscosity: Poiseuille flow

A

When a viscous fluid flows through a pipe, the flow has a front that is shaped like a parabola bulging outward.

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8
Q

Continuity equation

A

A·v = constant, where v is linear flow rate (velocity).

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9
Q

Concept of turbulence at high velocities

A
  • Low velocity -> laminar flow.
  • High velocity -> turbulent flow, forms eddies.
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10
Q

Surface tension

A
  • Surface tension gives the surface of a liquid the ability to support things that are very light.
  • For example, insects can walk on water due to surface tension.
  • Surface tension is due to the attraction between the molecules of the solvent.
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11
Q

Bernoulli’s equation

A

P + ½ρv2 + ρgh = constant

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12
Q

Elastic properties (elementary properties) of solids

A
  • Stress: the pressure exerted on an object. σ = stress = F/A.
  • Strain: the deformation of the object in the direction of the applied force divided by the original length. ε = strain = ΔL/L0.
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13
Q

Young’s Modulus

A
  • Young’s modulus = stress / strain.
  • Young’s modulus, the ratio between stress and strain, is constant until you reach the elastic limit, where things get permanently deformed.
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14
Q

Elastic Limit

A

The maximum stress something can handle before it breaks or become permanently deformed.

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15
Q

Thermal expansion coefficient

A

Things expand when temperature rises, and contract when temperature falls.

ΔL = αL0ΔT

ΔL is the change in length, L0 is the initial length, ΔT is the change in temperature, and α is the coefficient of linear expansion.

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16
Q

Expansion for area and volume

A

ΔV = βV0ΔT = 3αV0ΔT

ΔA = γA0ΔT = 2αA0ΔT

17
Q

Shear

A
  • Shear = stress / shear ratio.
  • Shear ratio = ΔL/L0.
  • When ΔL is very small compared to L0, Shear ratio is approximately the same as the shear angle.
  • Shear angle = tan-1ΔL/L. Note: ΔL and L are perpendicular to each other.