More Fluid Motion Flashcards
What is the model to show Poiseuille flow along a pipe?
Water tank with circular cross section outflow pipe of radius a, pipe is length L with pressure P1 inside tank and P2 outside.
What is the first step to find the flow through an element Δz in the tank with pipe?
- Cross-sectional area = rΔФΔr
- Need to find net viscous force as before
- v = vz(r) k
How can we expand out dvz/dr at r+Δr?
Taylor expansion, so = (dvz/dr at r) + (Δr*d^2vz/dr^2 at r) + …
What do we find as the net viscous force?
Fv = μΔzΔФΔr d/dr(rdvz/dr)
What do we put into the pressure force equation to find the pressure force in the pipe?
- Area multiplied by the change in pressure
- Fp = rΔФΔr(P(z)-P(z+Δz)) = -rΔФΔrΔz*dP/dz
What do we do first with the pressure force equation after finding it?
- Balance pressure force and viscous force and set equal to -Q
- Integrate to get rid of the d/dr and rearrange for dvz/dr
What do we do next with the pressure force equation?
- Smooth solution at r=0, so constant A = 0
- Integrate again to find vz, and use boundary condition vz(a) = 0
- Substitute in the equation for Q
What do we get as the equation for vz in the end?
vz = (P1-P2)/4μL * (r^2 - a^2)
How do we find the flow rate through the pipe?
- Mass flowing through area rΔФΔr is ρvzrΔФΔr
- Double integral from 0 to 2pi and 0 to a of ρ*vz(r) r drdФ
What are the two points to consider for a microscopic view of viscosity?
- Average molecular speed v(mol) due to random motion of atoms/molecules
- Speed of centre of mass of fluid element v in direction v
What happens if there is a gas at constant temperature, wit v(mol) the same everywhere and v varies?
-Molecules diffuse between layers of different v and exchange momentum: change average speed
What is the momentum change on a macroscopic level for the gas?
Inferred as the action of a stress: τ = μ dvx/dy
What can viscosity be estimated from?
The molecular dynamics.
What happens to μ for gases and liquids as temperature increases?
- Gas: T increases, more collisions and μ increases
- LiquidsL T increases, μ decreases
What is the kinematic viscosity?
Dynamic viscosity divided by the density: ν = μ/ρ