0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views18 pages

Dimensional Analysis and Similitude

This document discusses dimensional analysis and similitude. It provides examples of using dimensional analysis to determine relationships between variables in different physical systems. Key points: - Dimensional analysis uses dimensions (e.g. length, time, mass) to determine relationships between variables while ignoring numerical coefficients. - Variables can be grouped into dimensionless terms called π-terms. Relationships are determined by setting these π-terms equal to each other or functions of each other. - Through dimensional analysis, various examples show relationships between variables for different physical phenomena like flow in pipes, drag forces, and fluid flows. - Similitude, or modeling, requires that all π-terms that appear in

Uploaded by

api-27104079
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views18 pages

Dimensional Analysis and Similitude

This document discusses dimensional analysis and similitude. It provides examples of using dimensional analysis to determine relationships between variables in different physical systems. Key points: - Dimensional analysis uses dimensions (e.g. length, time, mass) to determine relationships between variables while ignoring numerical coefficients. - Variables can be grouped into dimensionless terms called π-terms. Relationships are determined by setting these π-terms equal to each other or functions of each other. - Through dimensional analysis, various examples show relationships between variables for different physical phenomena like flow in pipes, drag forces, and fluid flows. - Similitude, or modeling, requires that all π-terms that appear in

Uploaded by

api-27104079
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CHAPTER 6

Dimensional Analysis
and Similitude
g  V 12 p1  g  V 22 p 2 
6.1  + + z 1 = 2 
+ + z 2 .
V12  2 g ρg  V1  2 g ρg 
1 p1 gz1 1 V22 p2 gz 2
+ + = + + .
2 ρV12 V12 2 V12 ρV12 V12
1 p gz 1 p gz  V22
or + 12 + 21 =  + 22 + 22  2
2 ρV1 V1  2 ρV2 V2  V1

kg N ⋅ s 2 N ⋅ s FT
6.2 a) [ m
&] = = = . ∴ .
s m⋅ s m L
N F
b) [ p ] = 2 . ∴ 2
m L
kg N ⋅ s2 N ⋅s2 FT 2
c) [ ρ ] = 3 = = . ∴ .
m m ⋅ m3 m4 L4
N⋅ s FT
d) [ µ ] = 2
. ∴ 2
m L
e) [W ] = N ⋅ m. ∴ FL
N⋅m
[ ]
f) W& =
s
. ∴
FL
T
F
g) [σ ] = N / m. ∴
L

6.3 (A) The dimensions on the variables are as follows:


L L ML2 ML / T 2 M L
[W& ] = [ F × V ] = M 2 × = 3 , [ d ] = L, [ ∆p] = = , [ V ] =
T T T L2 LT 2 T
First, eliminate T by dividing W& by ∆p. That leaves T in the denominator so
divide by V leaving L2 in the numerator. Then divide by d2 . That provides
W&
π= 2
∆pVd

T e r l µ 
6.4 ∴ 2 5
= f1  , , , 2 .
ρω R  R R R ρω R 

103
6.5 (A) V = f ( d , l , g , ω , µ ). The units on the variables on the rhs are as follows:
L ML
[ d ] = L, [l ] = L , [ g ] = 2 , [ω ] = T −1 , [ µ ] =
T T
Because mass M occurs in only one term, it cannot enter the relationship.

L M M
6.6 V = f ( l, ρ, µ ). [ V ] = , [ l] = L , [ ρ ] = 3
, [µ] = .
T L LT
ρVl
∴There is one π − term: π 1 = .
µ
Vl
∴ π 1 = f1 (π 02 ) = Const. ∴ρ = C, or Re = Const.
µ

L M M
6.7 V = f (σ , ρ, d ). [V ] = , [σ ] =
T T2
, [ ρ] =L3
, [ d ] = L.
σ σ
∴π 1 = . ∴ π 1 = f1 (π 02 ) = Const. ∴ = C, or We = Const.
ρV 2 d ρV 2 d

[V ] = T , [ g] = T 2 , [m ] = M , [ H ] = L.
L L
6.8 V = f ( H , g , m ).

gHm 0
∴π 1 = . ∴ π 1 = C. ∴ V = gH / C .
V2

L L M M
6.9 V = f ( H , g , m , ρ , µ ). [V] =, [ H ] = L , [ g ] = 2 , [ m] = M , [ ρ] = 3 , [ µ ] = .
T T L LT
Choose repeating variables H , g , ρ (select ones with simple dimensions-we couldn’t
select V, H, and g since M is not contained in any of those terms):
π 1 = VH a1 g b1 ρ c1 , π 2 = mH a2 g b2 ρ c2 , π 3 = µH a3 g b3 ρ c3 .
Vρ 0 V m µ µ
∴π 1 = = . π2 = . π3 = = .
g H gH ρH 3 ρ gH 3 /2
ρ gH 3
V  m µ 
∴ = f1  , .
 ρH ρ gH 3 
3
gH  
Note: The above dimensionless groups are formed by observation: simply combine the
dimensions so that the π − term is dimensionless. We could have set up equations similar
to those of Eq. 6.2.11 and solved for a1 , b1 , c1 and a2 , b2 , c2 and a3 , b3 , c3 . But the
method of observation is usually successful.

ML L M M
6.10 FD = f ( d , l,V , µ , ρ ). [ FD ] = T 2
, [d ] = L , [V ] = , [ µ ] =
T LT
, [ ρ] = 3 .
L

104
π 1 = FDl a1 V b1 ρ c1 , π 2 = dV b2 ρ c2 l a2 , π 3 = µl a3 V b3 ρ c3 .
F d µ
∴π 1 = 2 D 2 , π 2 = , π 3 = .
V ρl l ρVl
FD d µ 
∴ = f1  , .
ρl V
2 2
 l ρ lV 
π1  1 π3 FD l µ 
We could write = f  ,  or = f  ,  . This is equivalent
π2 π2 ρd V  d ρdV 
2 2
π 22
2 2

to the above. Either functional form must be determined by experimentation.

ML L M M
6.11 FD = f ( d , l,V , µ , ρ ).
T 2 [ FD ] =
, [d ] = L , [V ] = , [ µ ] =
T LT
, [ ρ] = 3 .
L
π 1 = FD d µ V , π 2 = ld µ V , π 3 = ρd µ V .
a1 b1 c1 a 2 b2 c2 a3 b3 c3

FD l ρVd
By observation we have π1 = , π2 = , π3 = .
µVd d µ
FD  l ρVd 
∴ = f1  , .
µVd d µ 
Rather than π 1 = f1 ( π 2 , π 3 ), we could write
π1  1 FD l µ 
= f 2  π 2 ,  , an acceptable form: = f2  , .
π3  π 3 ρV d
2 2
 d ρVd 

M M L
6.12 h = f (σ , d , γ , β , g ). [ h] = L , [σ ] = 2
, [d ] = L , [γ ] = 2 2 , [ β ] = 1, [ g ] = 2 .
T LT T
Select d, γ , g as repeating variables.
π 1 = hd a1 γ b1 g c1 , π 2 = σ d a2 γ b2 g c 2 , π 3 = β.
h σ
∴π 1 = , π 2 = 2 , π 3 = β.
d γd
h  σ 
∴ = f1  2 , β  . Note: gravity does not enter the answer.
d  γd 

[F ] =
ML 1
6.13 FC = f ( m, ω , R). C
2
, [ m] = M , [ω ] = , [ R] = L.
T T
F F
∴ π 1 = FC m aω b R c = C
. ∴ C
= C. ∴ FC = Cmω 2 R
mω R
2
mω R2

M ML2
6.14 σ = f ( M , y , I ). [σ ] = , [ M ] = , [ y] = L , [ I ] = L4 . ∴ π 1 = σM a y b I c .
LT 2 T2

105
σI My
Given that b = −1 , π1 = = Const. ∴σ = C .
yM I

 dp  L M  dp  M
6.15 V = f ( µ,d ,  . [V ] = , [µ ] = , [d ] = L ,
 dx  = L2T 2 .
 dx  T LT  
µ
c
 dp 
∴ π 1 = Vµ a d b   . Let’s start with the ratio so that “M” is accounted for.
 dx  dp / dx
µV
Then the π 1 − term is . Hence,
dp / dx d 2
Vµ d 2 dp / dx
π1 = = Const. ∴ V = Const .
dp / dx d 2 µ

L L M
6.16 V = f ( H , g , ρ ). [V ] = , [ H ] = L , [ g ] = 2 , [ ρ] = 3 .
T T L
ρ 0
∴ π 1 = VH a g b ρ c = V = Const. ∴V = Const. gH .
g H
Density does not enter the expression.

L M M L
6.17 V = f ( H, µ, ρ, g, d ). [V ] = , [ H ] = L, [ µ ] = , [ ρ ] = 3 , [ g ] = 2 , [ d ] = L.
T LT L T
Repeating 
π 1 = VH a1 ρ b1 g c1 , π 2 = µH a2 ρ b2 g c2 , π 3 = dH a3 ρ b3 g c3 . H, ρ, g.
variables 
V µ d
π1 = , π2 = , π3 = .
ρ gH 3/2
gH H

V  µ d 
∴ π 1 = f 1 ( π 2 , π 3 ), or = f1  , .
gH  ρ gH 3 H 
 

6.18 ∆p = f (V , d, ν , L, ε , ρ ).
M L L2 M
[ ∆p ] = , [V ] =
, [ d ] = L , [ν ] = , [ L ] = L, [ε ] = L , [ ρ ] = .
LT 2 T T L3
Repeating variables: V , d, ρ.
π 1 = ∆pV a1 d b1 ρ c1 , π 2 = ν V a2 d b2 ρ c2 , π 3 = L V a3 d b3 ρ c3 , π 4 = ε V a4 d b4 ρ c4 .
∆p ν L ε
∴π 1 = , π2 = , π3 = , π4 = .
ρV 2
Vd d d
∆p  ν L ε
π 1 = f 1 (π 2 , π 3 , π 4 ). ∴ = f1  , , .
ρV 2
 Vd d d 

106
6.19 FD = f (V , ρ, µ , c, h, r, φ , w , α ) where c is the chord length, h is the maximum thickness, r
is the nose radius, φ is the trailing edge angle, and α is the angle of attack. Repeating
variables: V , c, ρ. The π − terms are
FD Vρc c c c
π1 = , π2 = , π 3 = , π 4 = , π 5 = φ, π 6 = , π 7 = α .
ρV c 2 2
µ h r w
Then,
FD  Vρc c c c 
= f1  , , , φ, , α 
ρV c
2 2
 µ h r w 

L3 L
6.20 Q = f (R , A , e , S , g ). [ Q] = , [ R ] = L, [ A] = L2 , [ e] = L, [ s ] = 1, [ g ] = 2 .
T T
There are only two basic dimensions. Choose two repeating variables, R and g. Then,
π 1 = QR a1 g b1 , π 2 = AR a2 g b2 , π 3 = eR a3 g b3 , π 4 = sR a4 g b4 .
Q A e
∴π 1 = 5 /2
, π 2 = 2 , π 3 = , π 4 = s.
gR R R

∴ π 1 = f1 (π 2 , π 3 , π 4 ). ∴
Q
= f  A , e , s .
gR 5
1
 R2 R 

L L M M
6.21 V p = f (h ,g ,σ , ρ ). V p  = , [ h] = L, [ g ] = 2 , [σ ] = 2 , [ ρ ] = 3 .
T T T L
Repeating variables: h, ρ, g. ∴ π 1 = Vp h ρ g , π 2 = σh ρ g .
a1 b1 c1 a2 b2 c2

Vp σ Vp  σ 
∴π 1 = , π2 = . ∴ = f1  2
.
hg ρgh 2 gh  ρgh 

6.22 FD = f (V , µ , ρ, e, I , d ). Repeating variables: V , ρ, d.


ML L M M
[ FD ] = 2 , [V ] = , [ µ ] = , [ ρ ] = 3 , [e ] = L, [ I ] = 1, [ d ] = L.
T T LT L
π 1 = FDV ρ d , π 2 = µV ρ d , π 3 = e V a3 ρ b3 d c3 , π 4 = I V a4 ρ b4 d c4 .
a1 b1 c1 a 2 b2 c2

FD µ e
∴π 1 = , π2 = , π 3 = , π 4 = I.
ρV d
2 2
Vρd d
FD  µ e 
∴ = f1  , , I.
ρV d
2 2
 Vρd d 

6.23 FD = f (V , ρ s , ρ, µ, D, g). Repeating variables: V , ρ, D.


ML L M M M L
[ FD ] = 2 , [V ] = , [ ρs ] = 3 , [ ρ ] = 3 , [ µ ] = , [ D ] = L, [ g ] = 2 .
T T L L LT T

107
π 1 = FDV a1 ρ b1 D c1 , π 2 = ρ s V a2 ρ b2 D c2 , π 3 = µ V a3 ρ b3 D c3 , π 4 = gV a4 ρ b4 D c4 .
FD ρ µ gD
∴π 1 = , π2 = s , π3 = , π4 = 2 .
ρV D 2 2
ρ ρVD V
FD ρ µ gD
∴ = f1  s , , 2 .
ρV D
2 2
 ρ ρVD V 

6.24 FD = f (V , µ , ρ, d , e, r , c ). Repeating variables: V , ρ, d.


ML L M M 1
[ FD ] = 2 , [ V ] = , [ µ ] = , [ ρ ] = 3 , [d ] = L, [e ] = L, [ r ] = L, [c ] = 2 .
T T LT L L
π 1 = FDV ρ d , π 2 = µV ρ d , π 3 = eV ρ d , π 4 = rV ρ d , π 5 = cV ρ d .
a1 b1 c1 a 2 b2 c2 a3 b3 c3 a 4 b4 c4 a 5 b 5 c5

FD µ e r
∴π 1 = , π2 = , π 3 = , π 4 = , π 5 = cd 2 .
ρV d2 2
ρVd d d
FD  µ e r 
∴ = f1  , , , cd 2  .
ρV d
2 2
 ρVd d d 

1 M M L
6.25 f = g( µ , ρ ,V , d ). [ f ] =, [µ] = , [ ρ ] = 3 , [V ] = , [d ] = L.
T LT L T
Repeating variables, V , d , ρ. π 1 = f V d ρ , π 2 = µV a2 d b2 ρ c2
a1 b 1 c1

fd µ fd  µ 
∴π 1 = , π2 = . ∴ = g1  .
V ρVd V  ρVd 

6.26 FL = f (V , c , ρ , l c , t , α ). Repeating variables: V , ρ, l c .


ML L L M
[ FL ] = 2 , [V ] = , [c] = , [ ρ ] = 3 , [ l c ] = L, [t ] = L , [α ] = 1.
T T T L
π 1 = FL V ρ l c , π 2 = cV ρ l c , π 3 = tV a3 ρ b3 l c c3 , π 4 = αV a4 ρ b4 l c c 4 .
a1 b1 c1 a 2 b2 c2

FL c t
∴π 1 = , π2 = , π3 = , π 4 = α.
ρV l c
2
2
V lc
FL c t 
∴ = f1  , , α  .
ρV l c  V lc 
2 2

ML2 1 M M
6.27 T = f (d , ω, ρ , µ , t ). [T ] = , [ d ]=L, [ ω ]=
, [ ρ ] = 3 , [µ ] = , [t ] = L.
2 T LT
T L
Repeating variables: d , ω , ρ. π 1 = Td a1 ω b1 ρ c1 , π 2 = µ d a2 ω b2 ρ c2 , π 3 = t d a3 ω b3 ρ c3 .

108
T µ t
∴π 1 = ,π 2 = , π3 = .
ρω 2 d 5 ρω d 2 d
T  µ t  µ t 
∴ = f1 
2 5 2 d
, . W& = ρω 3d 5 f1  2 d 
, .
ρω d  ρω d   ρω d 

6.28 FD = f (V , ρ , µ , d , L , ρ c , ω ) where d is the cable diameter, L the cable length, ρ c


the cable density, and ω the vibration frequency.
Repeating variables: V , d, ρ. The π − terms are
FD Vdρ d ρ V
π1 = , π2 = , π3 = , π4 = , π5 =
ρV d2 2
µ L ρc ωd
We then have
FD  Vdρ d ρ V
= f1  , , , 
ρV d2 2
 µ L ρ c ωd 

6.29 ∆p = f ( D, h, ω , ρ, d1 , d 0 ). Repeating variables: D, ω , ρ.


M 1 M
[ ∆p] = 2
, [ D] = L, [ h] = L, [ω ] = , [ ρ] = 3 , [ d1 ] = L, [ d0 ] = L
LT T L
∆p h d1 d
π1 = , π2 = , π 3 = , π 4 = 0 .
ρω D
2 2
D D D
∆p
= f1  , 1 , 0  . W& = force × velocity = ∆pD 2 × ω D.
h d d

ρω D2 2
D D D
h d d 
∴ W& = ρω 3 D5 f1  , 1 , 0  .
D D D

6.30 T = g( f , ω , d, H , l, N , h, ρ ). Repeating variables: ω , d, ρ.


ML2 1 1 M
[T ] = 2
, [ f ] = , [ω ] = , [ d ] = L, [ H ] = L, [ l] = L, [ N ] = 1, [ h] = L, [ ρ ] = 3 .
T T T L
T f H l h
π1 = , π 2 = , π 3 = , π 4 = , π 5 = N, π 6 = .
ρω d 2 5
ω d d d

= g1  , , , N ,  .
T f H l h

ρω d2 5 ω d d d

6.31 Q = f ( H , w, g, µ, ρ , σ ). Repeating variables: H, g, ρ.


L3 L M M M
[ Q] = , [ H ] = L, [w ] = L, [ g] = 2 , [ µ ] = , [ ρ] = 3 , [σ ] = 2 .
T T LT L T
Q w µ σ
∴π 1 = , π2 = , π3 = , π4 = .
gH 5 H ρ gH 3 ρgH 2

109
Q w µ σ 
∴ = f1  , , .
 ρ gH ρ 2
 H gH 
5 3
gH

6.32 d = f (V , Vj , D, σ , ρ, µ , ρ a ). Repeating variables: Vj , D, ρ.


L L M M M M
[ d ] = L, [V ] = , [Vj ] = , [ D] = L, [σ ] = 2 , [ ρ] = 3 , [ µ ] = , [ρ a ] = 3 .
T T T L LT L
d V σ µ ρa
π1 = , π 2 = , π 3 = , π4 = , π5 = .
D Vj ρVj2 D ρVj D ρ
d V σ µ ρa 
∴ = f 1  , , , .
ρ 2
ρ ρ 
D  j
V V j D V j D 

6.33 T = f (ω , H , h , R, t , µ , ρ ). Repeating variables: ω , h, ρ.


M L2 1 M M
[T ] = 2
, [ω ] = , [ H ] = L, [h] = L , [ R ] = L, [ t ] = L, [ µ ] = , [ρ ] = 3 .
T T LT L
T H R t µ
π1 = , π 2 = , π3 = , π 4 = , π 5 =
ρω 2 d 5 h h h ρωh 2
T H R t µ 
∴ = f1 , , , 2
.
ρω d
2 5
 h h h ρωh 

6.34 µ = f ( D, H , l, g, ρ, V ) . D = tube dia., H = head above outlet, l = tube length.


µ H l gD
Repeating variables: D, V , ρ. π 1 = , π2 = , π 3 = , π 4 = 2
ρVD D D V
µ
= f1  ,
H l gD
∴ , .
ρVD  D D V2

6.35 T = f ( R, ω , ρ , e , r , µ , l). Repeating variables: R, ω , ρ.


ML2 1 M M
[T ] = 2
, [ R] = L, [ω ] = , [ ρ ] = 3
, [ e] = L, [ r ] = L, [ µ ] = , [l] = L.
T T L LT
T e r l µ
π1 = , π 2 = , π3 = , π4 = , π5 =
ρω R2 5
R R R ρωR 2
T e r l µ 
∴ 2
= f1  ,
5
, , 2 .
ρω R  R R R ρω R 

6.36 y 2 = f (V1, y1 , ρ, g). Neglect viscous wall shear.


L M L
[ y2 ] = L, [ V1 ] = , [ y1 ] = L, [ ρ] = 3 , [ g] = 2 . Repeating variables: V1 , y1 , ρ.
T L T

110
y2 gy
π1 = , π 2 = 21 . ( ρ does not enter the problem).
y1 V1
y2  gy 
∴ = f  21  .
y1  V1 

1 M M L
6.37 f = g( d, l, ρ, µ, V ). [ f ] = , [ d ] = L , [ l] = L , [ ρ ] = 3 , [ µ ] = , [V ] = .
T L LT T
Repeating variables: d , ρ, V . ( l = length of cylinder).
fd l µ fd l µ 
π 1. = , π 2 = , π3 = . ∴ = f1  , .
V d ρV d V  d ρVd 

Q m Vm l 2m ∆p m ρ m Vm2 ( Fp ) m ρ m Vm2 l 2m
6.38 = , = , =
Qp Vp l 2p ∆p p ρ pVp2 ( Fp ) p ρ p Vp2 l 2p
τ m ρ m Vm2 Tm ρ mVm2 l 3m Q& m ρ m Vm3 l 2m
= , = , =
τ p ρ V2 Tp p ρ V 2 l 3 Q&
p p ρ V 3l2
p p p p p p

(Q& has same dimensions as W& .)

Vm Lm V p L p Lp
6.39 (A) Re m = Re p . = . ∴ Vm = V p = 12 × 9 = 108 m/s.
νm νp Lm

Vm Lm V p L p Lp ν m 1.51 × 10−5
6.40 A) Re m = Re p . = . ∴ Vm = V p = 4 × 10 = 461 m/s.
νm νp Lm ν p 1.31 × 10−6

Vm d m Vp d p Vm d p
6.41 a) Re m = Re p . = . ∴ = = 7.
νm νp Vp d m
Q m Vm l 2m Vm l 2m 1
= 2
. ∴ Qm = Q p 2
= 1.5 × 7 × 2 = 0.214 m 3 / s.
Qp Vp l p Vp l p 7
W& m ρ V l 3 2
1
= m m3 m2 = 7 3 × 2 = 7. ∴ W& m = 7 × 200 = 1400 kW.
&
Wp ρ p Vp l p 7
Vm d p ν m .9
b) Re m = Re p . ∴ = = 7× = 4.85.
Vp d m ν p 1.3
1
Qm = 1.5 × 4.85 × 2
= 0.148 m 3 /s.
7
1
W& m = 4.853 × 2 × 200 = 466 kW
7

111
Vm d m Vp d p Vm d p
6.42 a) Re m = Re p . = . ∴ = = 5.
νm νp Vp d m
m& m ρ ml 2mVm 1 1
= = ×5. ∴ &
m m = &
m p = 800/5 = 160 kg/s.
m& p ρ p l2p Vp 52 5
∆pm ρ V2
= m m2 = 5 2 . ∴ ∆pm = 25∆p p = 25 × 600 = 15 000 kPa.
∆p p ρ p Vp
Vm d p ν m .8
b) Re m = Re p . ∴ = = 5× = 3.51.
Vp d m ν p 114
.
1
m& m = 800 × × 3.51 = 112 kg/s. ∆pm = 600 × 3.512 = 7390 kPa.
2
5

Vm d m Vp d p Vm d p
6.43 a) Re m = Re p . = . ∴ = = 10.
νm νp Vp d m
Fm ρ m Vm2 l 2m 1
= = 10 2 × 2 = 1. ∴ Fm = Fp = 10 lb.
Fp ρ p Vp l p
2 2
10
Vm dp ν m 1.06
b) Re m = Re p . ∴ = = 10 × = 7.52.
Vp d m ν p 1.41
ρ p V p2 L2p 1
Fp = Fm = 10 × × 102 = 17.68 lb.
ρ m Vm2 L2m 7.52 2

Vm l m Vp l p V lp νm ν
6.44 Re m = Re p . = . ∴ m = = 10 assuming m = 1.
νm νp Vp l m ν p νp
∴ Vm = 10Vp = 1000 km / hr.
This velocity is much too high for a model test; it is in the compressibility
region. Thus, small-scale models of autos are not used. Full-scale wind
tunnels are common.

Vm l m Vp l p Vm l p ν m
6.45 Re m = Re p . ∴ = . ∴ = .
νm νp Vp l m ν p
Vm l p
Water: = = 10 assuming ν m = ν p . ∴ Vm = 10Vp = 900 km / hr.
Vp l m
lp νm 1.5 × 10 −5
Air: Vm = Vp = 90 × 10 = 13 500 km / hr.
lm ν p 1 × 10 −6
Neither a water channel or a wind tunnel is recommended. Full-scale
testing in a water channel is suggested.

112
Vm l m Vp l p
6.46 Re m = Re p . = . ∴ Vm / Vp = l p / l m = 10 if ν m = ν p .
νm νp
∴ Vm = 10 × 50 = 500 m / s.
This is in the compressibility range so is not recommended. Try a water channel for the
model study. Then
Vm l p ν m 1 × 10−6
= = 10 × = 0.662. ∴Vm = 33.1 m/s.
Vp l m ν p 1.5 ×10 −5
This is a possibility, although 33.1 m/s is still quite large.
( FD )m ρmVm2 l 2m 1000 1
= 2 2
= × 0.6622 × 2 = 3.56.
( FD ) p ρ pV p l p 1.23 10

V m dm V p d p Vp ν m 1.06 × 10 −5
6.47 Re m = Re p . = . ∴ dm = d p = 2.5 × 1× = 0.0048 ft.
νm νp Vm ν p 5.5 × 10−3
Find ν oil using Fig. B.2. Then
∆pm ρmVm2 1.94
= = × 12 = 1.11.
∆p p 2
ρ pV p 1.94 × 0.9

Vm l m Vpl p lp ν m lp
6.48 Re m = Re p . = . ∴Vm = Vp = 0.1×. 025 × 10 − 3 × .
νm νp lm ν p lm
lp 5
If l p ≅ 5 cm, then = = 2000 and Vm = 0.005 m / s.
l m .0025
We could try l p ≅ 50 cm, but Vm = 0.05 m / s. Each of these Vm ' s is quite
small — too small for easy measurements. Let’s try a wind tunnel. Then,
lp νm −3
lp 1 × 10 −3
Vm = Vp = 0.1×.025 × 10 × = 0.28 m / s if l p = 5 cm. Or,
lm ν p . × 10 − 5
l m 18
if l p = 50 cm, Vm = 2.8 m / s. This is a much better velocity to work with
in the lab. Thus, choose a wind tunnel.

Vm l m V pl p Vm2 Vp2 V 1
6.49 Re m = Re p . ∴ = . Frm = Frp . ∴ = . ∴ m = .
νm νp lm gm lpg p Vp 30
Vm l p ν m ν 1 νm 1
= = 30 m = . ∴ = . ∴ ν m = 6.1 × 10 −9 m 2 / s. Impossible!
Vp l m ν p νp 30 ν p 164

2
Vm2 Vp l 1
6.50 (C) Frm = Fr p . = . ∴Vm = V p m = 2 × = 0.5 m/s.
lm g m l p g p lp 4

113
lm
6.51 (A) From Froude’s number Vm = Vp . From the dimensionless force we have:
lp

Fm Fp V p2 l p2
Fm* = Fp* or = . ∴ Fp = Fm = 10 × 25 × 25 2 = 156000 N.
ρ mVm2l m2 ρ pVp2l 2p Vm2 lm2

Vm2 Vp2 l 1
6.52 Frm = Frp . ∴ = . ∴Vm = Vp m = 10 = 1.29 m /s.
lm gm lp gp lp 60
( FD ) m ρ m Vm2 l 2m Vp2 l 2p
= . ∴ ( FD ) p = 2 × 2 ( FD ) m = 60 × 60 2 × 10 = 2.16 × 10 6 N.
( FD ) p ρ p Vp l p
2 2
Vm l m

Vm2 V p2 Vm lm
6.53 Frm = Fr p . = . ∴ = .
l m gm l p g p Vp lp
Q m Vm l 2m Vm l 2m 1 1
a) = . ∴ Qm = Q p = 2× × 2 = 0.00632 m 3 / s.
Qp Vp l 2p Vp l p2
10 10
F ρ V 2l2 Vp2 l 2p
b) m = m m2 m2 . ∴ Fp = Fm = 12 × 10 × 10 2 = 12 000 N.
Fp ρ p Vp l p Vm2 l 2m

Vm lm 1
6.54 Neglect viscous effects. Frm = Frp . ∴ = = . ∴ Vp = 63.2 fps .
Vp lp 10

Fm ρ m Vm2 l 2m Vp2 l 2p
= . ∴ Fp = Fm = 0.8 × 10 × 10 2 = 800 lb.
Fp ρ p Vp2 l 2p 2
V l
m
2
m

6.55 Neglect viscous effects, and account for wave (gravity) effects.
Vm2 Vp2 V lm ω m Vm / l m
Frm = Frp . ∴ = . ∴ m = . = .
lm gm lp g p Vp lp ωp Vp / l p
Vm l p 1
∴ω m = ω p = 600 × × 10 = 1897 rpm.
Vp l m 10
Tm ρ m Vm2 l 3m Vp2 l 3p
= . ∴ Tp = Tm = 1.2 × 10 × 10 3 = 120 000 N ⋅ m.
Tp ρ p Vp2 l 3p 2
V l
m
3
m

Vm2 Vp2 Vm lm 6 lm lp
6.56 Frm = Frp . ∴ = . ∴ = . = . ∴ = 278.
lm gm lp g p Vp lp 100 lp lm

114
6.57 Check the Reynolds number:
Vp d p 15 × 2
Re p = = = 30 × 10 6 .
νp 10 −6
This is a high-Reynolds-number flow.
2 × 2 / 30
Re m = = 1.33 × 10 5 .
10 −6
This may be sufficiently large for similarity. If so,
W & ρ V 3l2 23 1
m
= m m3 m2 = 3 × 2 = 2.63 × 10 − 6 .
W&p ρ pVp l p 15 30
∴W & = ( 2 × 2.15) / 2.63 × 10 − 6 = 1633 kW.
p

6.58 This is due to the separated flow downwind of the stacks, a viscous effect.
10 × 4
∴ Re is the significant parameter. Re p = −5
= 26.7 × 10 5 . This is a
1.5 × 10
high-Reynolds-number flow. Let’s assume the flow to be Reynolds
number independent above Re = 5 × 10 5 (see Fig. 6.4). Then
5 V × 4/20
Re m = 5 × 10 = m . ∴Vm ≥ 37.5 m/s.
1.5 × 10−5

20 × 10
6.59 Re p = −5
= 13.3 × 10 6 . This is a high-Reynolds-number flow.
1.5 × 10
Vm ×.4
Let Re m = 10 5 = . ∴ Vm ≥ 3.75 m / s for the wind tunnel.
1.5 × 10 −5
V × .1
Re m = 10 5 = m −6 . ∴Vm ≥ 1.0 m / s for the water channel.
1 × 10
Either could be selected. The better facility would be chosen.
Fm1 ρ m1 Vm21 l 2m1 3.2 1000 2.4 2 .12
= = . ∴ F = 3 .2 × = 4.16 N.
ρ m2 Vm22 l 2m2
m2
Fm2 Fm2 1.23 15 2 .4 2
W& m ρ m Vm3 l 2m 15 3 ×.4 2 3 2
& p = (15 × 3.2) 20 × 10 = 71 100 W .
= = . ∴ W
W&p
ρ p V p3 l 2p 20 3 × 10 2 15 3 .4 2

6.60 Re is the significant parameter. This is undoubtedly a high-Reynolds-


lp
number flow. If the model is 4' high then = 250, and the model’s diameter is
lm
45/250 = 0.18'. For Re m = 3 × 10 5 , we have
V ×.18
Re m = 3 × 10 5 = m . ∴ Vm ≥ 250 fps, and a study is possible.
1.5 × 10 −4

115
6.61 Mach No. is the significant parameter. M m = M p .
Vm Vp
a) M m = M p . ∴ = . ∴Vm = V p = 200 m/s.
cm c p
Fm ρ m Vm2 l 2m
= . ∴ Fp = 10 × 12 × 20 2 = 4000 N.
Fp ρ p Vp2 l 2p
cp Tp 255.7
b) V p = Vm = Vm = 200 = 186 m/s.
cm Tm 296
ρ mVp2 l 2p 186 2
Fp = Fm = 10×.601 × × 20 2 = 2080 N.
ρ mVm2 l 2m 200 2
cp Tp 223.3
c) V p = Vm = Vm = 200 = 174 m/s.
cm Tm 296
2 2
ρp V l p p 174 2
Fp = Fm = 10 ×.338 × × 20 2 = 1023 N .
ρm V l 2
m
2
m 200 2

Vm Vp 273
6.62 Mm = Mp. ∴ = . ∴Vm = 250 = 276 m/s.
cm c p 223.3
Vm cm T 223.3
= = m. ∴V p = 290 = 262 m/s.
Vp c p Tp 273
p m ρ m Vm2 ρ p Vp2 .338ρ o 262 2
= . ∴ p p = pm = 80 = 34.6 kPa, abs.
pp ρ p Vp2 ρ m Vm2 .8ρ o 290 2
α p = 5 o for similarity. (Note: we use ρ m at 2700 m where T = 0°C.)

Vm2 Vp2 Vm lm
6.63 a) Frm = Frp . = . ∴ = .
lm gm l p gp Vp lp
ω m Vm l p 1 10
= = × 10. ∴ ω m = 2000 × = 6320 rpm.
ω p Vp l m 10 10
Vm l m Vp l p V lp
b) Re m = Re p . = . ∴ m = = 10.
νm νp Vp l m
ω m Vm l p 1
= = 10 × = 1. ∴ ω m = 2000 rpm .
ω p Vp l m 10

6.64 There are no gravity effects nor compressibility effects. It is a high-Re


Tm ρ m Vm2 l 3m Vp2 l 3p 15 2
flow. = . ∴ T = T = 12 × × 10 3 = 750 N ⋅ m.
Tp ρ p Vp2 l 3m p m
Vm2 l 3m 60 2

116
ω m Vm l p Vp l m 15 1
= . ∴ω p = ω m = 500 × × = 12.5 rpm.
ω p Vp l m Vm l p 60 10

Vm l m V p l p lp
6.65 Re m = Re p . ∴ = . ∴Vm = Vp = 10 × 10 = 100 m / s.
νm νp lm
This is too large for a water channel. Undoubtedly this is a high-Re
flow. Select a speed of 5 m/s. For this speed,
5 × 0.1
Re m = = 5 × 10 5 , where we used l m = 0.1 ( l p = 1 m, i.e., the
1 × 10 − 6
V lp 5
dia. of the porpoise). ω m = ω p m = 1× × 10 = 5 motions / second.
Vp l m 10

ρ u v x y
6.66 ρ* = , t * = tf , u * = , v * = , x * = , y * = . Substitute in:
ρo V V l l
∂ρ * V ∂ ( ρ *u * ) V ∂ ( ρ *v * )
f ρo * + ρo + ρo = 0.
∂t l ∂ x* l ∂ y*
Divide by ρ o V / l:
f l ∂ρ * ∂ ∂ fl
∴ * + * (ρ u ) +
* *
* ( ρ v ) = 0.
* *
parameter = .
V ∂t ∂x ∂y V
v
v* V u v w * x y z p
6.67 V = , u * = , v * = , w* = , x = , y* = , z* = , p* = 2
, t * = tf .
U U U U l l l ρU
Substitute into Euler’s equation and obtain:
v v v v v* *
∂V * U 2 * ∂V * U 2 * ∂V * U 2 * ∂V * ρU 2 ∇ p
Uf * + u + v + w =− .
∂t l ∂x * l ∂y * l ∂z * l ρ
Divide by U 2 / l:
v v* v* v*
fl ∂V * * ∂V * ∂V * ∂V fl
+u +v +w = −∇* p * . Parameter =
U ∂t * ∂x * ∂y * ∂z * U
v
v * V * tU v * v p h
6.68 V = ,t = , ∇ = l∇, p * = , h * = . Euler’s equation is then
U l ρU 2
l
v* 2 v
2
U DV U lv
ρ *
= −ρ ∇ * p * − ρg ∇ * h * .
l Dt l l
Divide by ρU 2 / l:
v
DV * v * * gl v * * gl
*
= −∇ p − 2 ∇ h . Parameter = 2 .
Dt U U

6.69 There is no y- or z-component velocity so continuity requires that∂u / ∂x = 0. There


is no initial pressure distribution tending to cause motion so ∂p / ∂x = 0. The

117
x-component Navier-Stokes equation is then
∂u ∂u ∂u ∂u 1 ∂p  ∂ 2u ∂ 2u ∂ 2u 
+u +v +w =− + gx +ν  + + 
∂t ∂x ∂y ∂z ρ ∂x  ∂ x2 ∂ y2 ∂ z 2 
 
(wide plates)
This simplifies to
∂u ∂ 2u
=ν 2 .
∂t ∂y
a) Let u = u / U, y = y / h and t * = tU / h. Then
* *

U 2 ∂u * ν U ∂ 2 u *
= 2
h ∂t * h ∂y *2
The normalized equation is
∂u * 1 ∂ 2u* Uh
= where Re =
∂t *
Re ∂y *2
ν
b) Let u = u / U, y = y / h and t = t ν / h . Then
* * * 2

νU ∂u * U ∂ 2u*
=ν 2
h 2 ∂t * h ∂y *2
The normalized equation is
∂u * ∂ 2 u *
=
∂t * ∂y *2
6.70 The only velocity component is u. Continuity then requires that ∂u / ∂x = 0
(replace z with x and v z with u in the equations written using cylindrical
coordinates). The x-component Navier-Stokes equation is
∂u ∂ u vθ ∂ u ∂u 1∂p  ∂ 2u 1 ∂ u 1 ∂ 2u ∂ 2u 
+ vr + +u =− + gx +ν  2 + + + 
∂t ∂r r ∂θ ∂x ρ ∂x ∂r r ∂ r r 2 ∂θ 2 ∂ x 2 
 
This simplifies to
∂u 1 ∂p  ∂ 2 u 1 ∂u 
=− + ν 2 + 
∂t ρ ∂x  ∂r r ∂r 
a) Let u* = u / V , x* = x / d , t * = tV / d, p* =p /ρV 2 and r * = r / d :
V 2 ∂u * ρV 2 ∂p * νV  ∂ 2 u * 1 ∂u * 
=− +  + 
d ∂t * ρd ∂x * d 2  ∂r *2 r * ∂r * 
The normalized equation is
∂u * ∂p * 1  ∂ 2u * 1 ∂u *  Vd
= − +  *2 + * *  where Re =
∂t *
∂x *
Re  ∂r r ∂r  ν
b) Let u* = u / V , x* = x / d , t * = tν / d 2 , p * =p/ρV 2 and r * = r / d :
νV ∂u * ρV 2 ∂p * νV  ∂ 2 u * 1 ∂u * 
= − +  + 
d 2 ∂t * ρd ∂x * d 2  ∂r *2 r * ∂r * 
The normalized equation is

118
∂u * ∂p * ∂ 2u * 1 ∂u * Vd
= − Re * + *2 + * * where Re =
∂t * ∂x ∂r r ∂r ν


6.71 Assume w = 0 and = 0. The x-component Navier-Stokes equation is then
∂z
∂u ∂u ∂u ∂u 1 ∂p  ∂ 2u ∂ 2u ∂ 2 u 
+u +v +w =− + g x +ν  2 + + 
∂t ∂x ∂y ∂z ρ ∂x ∂ x ∂ y 2
∂ z2 
 
With gx = g the simplified equation is
∂u  ∂ 2 u ∂ 2 u
u = g + ν 2 + 2 
∂x  ∂x ∂y 
Let u * = u / V, x * = x / h and y * = y / h. Then
V 2 * ∂u * V  ∂ 2 u * ∂ 2u * 
u = g + ν  + *2 
h ∂x * h 2  ∂x *2 ∂y 
The normalized equation is
∂u * 1 1  ∂ 2u* ∂ 2u*  V Vh
u* * = 2 +  * 2 + *2  where Fr = and Re =
∂x Fr Re  ∂x ∂y  hg ν
u v T x y
6.72 u* = , v * = , T * = , x* = , y* = , ∇ *2 = l 2 ∇ 2 .
U U To l l
UT ∂T * UTo ∂T *  K
ρc p  o + * 
= 2 To ∇ * 2T * .
 l ∂x l ∂y  l
*

Divide by ρc pUTo /l:


∂T * ∂T * K K µ 1 1
*
+ * = ∇ * 2T * . Parameter = = .
∂x ∂y ρc pUl µc p ρUl Pr Re

v
ρ v * V * tU v * 1 v *2 1 p T
6.73 ρ =
*
,V = , t = , ∇ = ∇, ∇ = 2 ∇ 2 , p * = ,T* = .
ρo U l l l po To
v*
2
* U DV p v µU v µU v v v
momentum: ρo ρ *
= − o ∇ * p * + 2 ∇ *2V * + 2 ∇ * (∇ * ⋅ V * ).
l Dt l l 3l
Divide by ρ oU / l: 2

v*
p v v v v
µ
[ ]
* DV
v
ρ = − o 2 ∇ * p* + ∇ * 2V * + ∇ * ( ∇ * ⋅ V * ) .
Dt *
ρ oU ρ oU l
U DT *
K U v v
energy: ρ * c v ρ o To *
= 2 To ∇ *2T * − po p * ∇ * ⋅ V * .
l Dt l l
Divide by ρ o c vToU /l:
DT * K po v v
ρ* = ∇ * 2T * − p* ∇ * ⋅ V * .
Dt *
ρ o c vUl ρ o c vTo

119
po RTo kRTo c2 1
The parameters are: = = = = .
ρ oU 2
U 2
kU 2
kU 2
kM 2
µ 1 K K cp µ K
= . = = .
ρ o Ul Re ρoc vUl µc p cv ρoUl Pr Re
po RTo c p − cv
= = = K − 1.
ρoc v To cv To cv
The significant parameters are K, M , Re, Pr.

120

You might also like