Problem 1 Water flows down the sloped pipe as shown. There is a partial obstruction in...
Problem 2: Oil at 20 °C (SG 0.88) flows in the 3-cm P= 180 kPa diameter pipe shown in the figure. For the pressure measurements in the figure, determine: a) Whether the flow is up or down b) The head loss between points A and B P 500 kPa 15 m c) The flow rate if losses are about 16% of the 370 velocity head 20 m
Problem 2: Oil at 20 °C (SG 0.88) flows in the 3-cm P=...
Water flows in a pipe as shown in Figure Q3. At section 1, height to the centre line of pipe in relation to some datum is Zi (=3m). At section 2, the respective height is Z2 = 5m) as shown. The pipe diameters in section 1 and 2 are 500mm and 440mm respectively. Water velocity at section 1 is 5.6 m/s and the pressure is 45 kPa. Assuming ideal flow conditions and taking water density as 1000 kg/m. 1. Calculate...
Water flows through a 30-cm-diameter pipe that is 60 m long and made from commercial steel ssure is 240 kPa. The pi downward such that the downstream point has an elevation of 2 m and the pressure is 135 kPa a) Using an iterative scheme, what is the flowrate through the pipe? Show at least an initial guess and one iteration by hand calculations, See the in-class Type Ill problem for an example of what these hand calculations should look...
Water flows through a pipe reducer as shown in the figure. If the manometer reading h - 2 m. Find the flow rate in Liters per second. Assume DI-15 cm, D2-10 cm. SG:-0.80 a. What is the effect of the angle θ b. Is this a practical arrangement, if yes why, if not how would you improve it? c. Ca n mercury be used as a manometer fluid in this arrangement? Why, or why not? SG D2 Water Di
Water...
Water flows steadily downwards through a circular pipe of internal diameter 0.15 m inclined at 30° to the horizontal. A U-tube manometer is used to determine the pressure difference between two points displaced axially along the pipe by a distance 1.25 m. The reading on the manometer is 0.25 m of mercury. 1.25 m 0.15 m 30 0.25 m mercury Figure 2: Manometer and pipe Neglecting the thickness of the wall, determine between points 1 and 2: a. The difference...
Example #6: Water flows steadily down the inclined pipe as indicated in Fig P5.131. Determine the following: (a) the difference in pressure P.-P2. (b) the loss between sections (1) and (2), (c) the net axial force exerted by the pipe wall on the flowing water between sections (1) and (2). Flow Section (1) 5 t 6 in. 30 Section (2) 6 in. Mercury By Asest
Problem 2: Fig. 2 shows a multi-fluid manometer used to measure the absolute pressure of the air container at A. What would be the reading L when the absolute pressure at A is 125 kPa? Mercury SG- 13.56, Oil SG 0.86. 01 Air 32 cm 18 em 35 15 cm Fig. 2 Water Mercury
Problem 2: Fig. 2 shows a multi-fluid manometer used to measure the absolute pressure of the air container at A. What would be the reading L...
4-For the manometer shown in the Fig. below contains oil and water.For the column heights indicated what is the pressur differential between pipes A and B. CDI water water 650) 20 10 Glycerin S.G-1.26 oil o-o.as S.G 0.85 Dimensions in cm S-The inverted U-tube manometer contains oil S.G.-0.9and water. The pressure differential between A and B, pA-PB is-5kPa Determine the differential reading,h Oil 0.2 m 0.3 m Water 9-Air flows through a pipe at a rate of 200L/s.The pipe consists...
Water flows steadily from a large tank as shown in the figure. The height of water in the tank is H = 4 m represents the height from the centerline of the horizontal pipe to the surface of the water in the tank. The water flows out of the tank through a pipe with diameter of 4 cm. The stream of water flows through a bend (= 30 degrees, L = 2.88 m) and exits as a free jet through...
Bernoulli equation
7. Bernoulli?s Equation. Water flows through a pipe reducer as is shown the figure. The static pressures at (1) and (2) are measured by the inverted U-tube manometer containing oil of specific gravity, SG, less than one. Determine the manometer reading, h.