Not sure what the professor is asking by stating to "CONSIDER FLOW TO BE IN THE HORIZONTAL PLANE". The only thing I know is that gravity can be neglected in the horizontal direction? Please help with a detailed solution including formulas and assumptions used (:
Below is the link to the textbook solution of the original problem which can possibly provide help for formulas to use:
https://www.chegg.com/homework-help/Munson-Young-and-Okiishi-s-Fundamentals-of-Fluid-Mechanics-8th-edition-chapter-3-problem-12P-solution-9781119159599
Thank you!
Not sure what the professor is asking by stating to "CONSIDER FLOW TO BE IN THE...
Consider a two-dimensional, fully-developed, steady viscous flow of water through a duct of constant one-centimeter width in the y-direction. There is no pressure variation through the flow but the water flows in the positive x-direction, which is the direction of the gravity force. $y = 0 and gx = g. (a) Using the continuity and momentum equations, determine the magnitude of the v component of velocity and develop the ordinary differential equation that governs the u component of velocity. (b)...
please help...add sketch Water flows steadily through a curved duct that turns the flow through angle = 1359, as shown in Fig. 3. The cross-sectional area of the duct changes from A1 = 0.025 m’ at the inlet to Az = 0.05 m² at the outlet. The average velocity at the duct inlet is V1 = 6 m/s. The momentum flux correction factor may be taken as B - 1.01 at the duct inlet and B = 1.03 at the...
Water flows steadily through a curved duct that turns the flow through angle @= 135º, as shown in Fig. 3. The cross-sectional area of the duct changes from A1 = 0.025 m² at the inlet to A2 = 0.05 m’ at the outlet. The average velocity at the duct inlet is V1 = 6 m/s. The momentum flux correction factor may be taken as B1 = 1.01 at the duct inlet and B2 = 1.03 at the its outlet. The...
asap please, will rate! 3. Water flows steadily through a curved duct that turns the flow through angle 0= 135º, as shown in Fig. 3. The cross-sectional area of the duct changes from Aj 0.025 m² at the inlet to A2 = 0.05 m² at the outlet. The average velocity at the duct inlet is V1 = 6 m/s. The momentum flux correction factor may be taken as Bi= 1.01 at the duct inlet and B2 = 1.03 at the...
Consider the steady, incompressible flow of depth h of a liquid of known density ρ and unknown viscosity µ down a flat plate as shown in Figure 1. Air is the fluid above the liquid layer. The force of gravity is in the vertical direction with acceleration g, and the plate is at an angle θ with respect to the horizontal. Assuming the coordinate system as shown, with x aligned with the flow direction, and y normal to the plate,...