Lec 1 Flashcards
pressure arises from
collisions of molecules with the walls of the container and each other and gravitational force - weight of fluid
pressure always acts
at right angles to any surface otherwise liquid would flow
pressure head =
Force of whatever the substance is over 1 m^2
1mmH20 = Vdensityg/A=1/1000 *1000 *9.8 /1 = 9.8 Pa
gauge pressure equation
absolute pressure = atmospheric pressure + gauge pressure
pressure due to depth
pressure = pressure at the top + density * g * height (or depth)
buoyancy equation
apparent weight = weight of object - weight of displaced water
if floating weight of object = weight of displaced water
pascals principle and hydraulics
pressure is constant F1/A1 = F2/A2
vapour pressure is pressure due to
molecules in gas state
number of molecules escaping fluids surface =number of returning molecules
saturation or equilibrium
when vapour pressure = atmospheric pressure
boiling
low vapour pressure
liquid will evaporate into air quickly
viscosity is
internal stickiness of a fluid (measures how quickly a liquid responds to shear stress, high viscosity responds a lower rate)
liquid flows under action
of shear stress (response not instantaneous throughout liquid)
shear stress =
- viscosity * velocity gradient
kinematic viscosity =
viscosity / density
how is a velocity gradient setup (diagram)
lower plate starts moving drags fluid next to it along
fluid next to top surface remains stationary
factors that affect viscosity
pressure and temperature
how does viscoisty change with temperature
exponentially viscosity = viscosity consant e^(constant *temperature)
Newtonian fluids are
fluids with constant viscosity (shear stress against - viscosity gradient is straight line with viscosity as gradient)
nonnewtonian fluid
fluids without constant viscosity
bingham pastes
minimum shear stress to be exceeded for flow
shear thinning fluids
become less viscous as shear stress is applied
shear thickening fluids
become more viscous as shear stress is applied
two types of fluid flow
laminar
turbulent
different line types
pathline
streakline
streamline
pathline
history of a particles location
pooh sticks
put particle in where it is at at any given time
streakline
instantenous line whose points are occupied by all particles originating from some specified point in a flow field
pouring ink constantly into flow from specific point
streamline
line in the flow where velocity vector of each particle occupying a point on the streamline is tangent to the streamline
fluid particle can never cross a streamline (streamtube formed by joining a bundle of neighbouring streamlines)
1D flow
has x component only - horizontal
2D flow
x and y component of velocity