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Fluid Mechanics Problems for Engineers

The document contains a series of fluid mechanics problems presented by students from the National University of San Agustin, focusing on various scenarios involving water and other fluids. Each problem requires calculations related to flow rates, pressure, energy loss due to friction, and pump power in different systems. The problems are designed for third-year metallurgical engineering students and include specific parameters such as temperatures, pipe dimensions, and fluid properties.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views13 pages

Fluid Mechanics Problems for Engineers

The document contains a series of fluid mechanics problems presented by students from the National University of San Agustin, focusing on various scenarios involving water and other fluids. Each problem requires calculations related to flow rates, pressure, energy loss due to friction, and pump power in different systems. The problems are designed for third-year metallurgical engineering students and include specific parameters such as temperatures, pipe dimensions, and fluid properties.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
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

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SAN AGUSTIN

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING PROCESSES

Metallurgical Engineering

Course: Fluid Mechanics


3rd year Group B
PROBLEMS CH. IV

Presented by:
Angle Miranda Jhon Ronaldo
Astete Núñez Dante Guillermo
Bedoya Díaz Yostin Yampier
Gabriela Lorena Bedregal Cueva
Mucho Muñoz Juan Diego
________________________
Teacher: Ing. Vicente Vilca Amesquita

Arequipa, Peru

2022
PROBLEM 8.33 E
Water flows from a storage tank at 80 °F through 550 feet of pipe.
6-inch steel, schedule 40, as shown in figure 8.10. If we take into account the
energy loss due to friction, calculate the height h that is required over the
inlet of the pipe in order to produce a volumetric flow of 2.50 feet3/s.

PROBLEM 8.41M
From the reservoir of figure 8.15 and through the tube that can be seen, water flows at 10 °C,
flow rate of 900 L/min. Calculate the pressure at point B; take into account the loss of
energy due to friction, but ignore the ones behind.
PROBLEM 8.42E
For the system in figure 8.16, calculate the power that the pump transmits to the water if
Moves 50 gal/min of water at 60 °F towards the tank. The air in the tank is at 40.
psig. Consider the friction loss in the 225-foot long discharge pipe and
ignore the others. Then, redesign the system using a pipe size
larger, in order to reduce energy loss and reduce the power that is
requires no more than 5.0 hp.
PROBLEM 8.44E

Figure 8.17 shows a system that is used to spray contaminated water into the air, with
the aim of increasing the oxygen content of it and making the solids
volatile solvents it contains evaporate. The pressure at point B. just outside of
the nozzle must be 25 psi to have an appropriate performance. The
The pressure at point A (pump inlet) is -3 50 psig. The volumetric flow rate is
0.50 pie3/s. The dynamic viscosity of the fluid is 4.0 X 10-5 lb-s/feet: The gravity
The specific gravity of the fluid is 1.026. Calculate the power that the pump transmits to the fluid;

take into account the energy loss in the discharge line.


PROBLEM 8.46 E

Water is pumped at 60 °F from a stream to a storage whose surface


It is 210 feet above the pump. (See figure 8.18.) The pipe that goes from the
The storage pump measures 2500 feet long, it is made of 8-inch steel, schedule 40. If
they pump 4.00 feet3Calculate the pressure at the pump outlet. Consider the
loss due to friction in the discharge line and ignore the others.
PROBLEM 8.47E

If the pressure at the inlet of the pump described in problem 8.46 is -2.36 psig,
calculate the power that the pump transmits to the water.
PROBLEM 8.49E
Figure 8.19 illustrates a pump that recirculates 300 gal/min of lubricating oil.
heavy for machine tools, at 104 °F, in order to test the stability of the
oil. The total length of the 4-inch pipe is 25.0 feet, and that of the 3-inch pipe
The pump is 75.0 feet. Calculate the power that the pump transmits to the oil.
PROBLEM 15.1 M
A Venturi meter similar to that in Figure 15.2 has a tube diameter of 100 mm, and
throat diameter of 50mm. When it carries water at 80ºC, a difference is observed
pressure of 55 kPa; between sections 1 and 2. Calculate the volumetric flow rate of water.

PROBLEM 15.2M
Through a flow nozzle, like the one illustrated in figure 15.4, air with weight flows.
specific of 12.7 N/nv and kinematic viscosity of 1.3 X 10^-1 m2/s. A manometer that
Use water as the finish with a reading of 81 mm of deflection. Calculate the flow.
volumetric, if the nozzle diameter is 50 mm. The inner diameter of the tube is
of 100 mm

PROBLEM 15.3 M
A flow of kerosene is measured through a measuring orifice similar to the one in the figure.
15.6. The pipe is 2 inches schedule 40 and the diameter of the hole is 1.00 inch.
Kerosene is at 77ºF; for a pressure difference of 0.53 psi across the
Orifice, calculate the volumetric flow rate of kerosene.

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