2-Practice Problems.pdf

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ssm_ch2.pdf
Chapter 2
Fluid Properties
Problem 2.1
Calculate the density and speci Þ c weight of nitrogen at an absolute pressure of
1 MPa and a temperature of 40 ! C.
Solution
Ideal gas law
! = "
#$
From Table A.2, # = 297 J/kg/K. The temperature in absolute units is $ =
273+40 = 313 K.
! = 10 6 N/m 2
297 J/kgK ×313 K
= 10%75 kg/m 3
The speci Þ c weight is
& = !'
= 10%76 kg/m 3 ×9%81 m/s 2
= 105%4 N/m 3
5
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CHAPTER 2. FLUID PROPERTIES
Problem 2.2
Find the density, kinematic and dynamic viscosity of crude oil in traditional units
at 100 o F.
Solution
From Fig. A.3, ( = 6%5×10 !5 ft 2 ) s and * = 0%86%
The density of water at standard condition is 1.94 slugs/ft 3 + so the density of crude
oil is 0%86×1%94 = 1%67 slugs/ft 3 or 1%67×32%2 = 53%8 lbm/ft 3 %
The dynamic viscosity is !( = 1%67×6%5×10 !5 = 1%09×10 !4 lbf · s/ft 2 %
Problem 2.3
Two parallel glass plates separated by 0.5 mm are placed in water at 20 o C. The
plates are clean, and the width/separation ratio is large so that end e ! ects are
negligible. How far will the water rise between the plates?
Solution
The surface tension at 20 o C is 7%3 × 10 !2 N/m. The weight of the water in the
column , is balanced by the surface tension force.
-,.!' = 2-/COS0
where - is the width of the plates and . is the separation distance. For water
against glass, COS0 ' 1% Solving for , gives
0%5×10 !3 m ×998 kg/m 3 ×9%81 m/s 2
= 0%0149 m = 29%8 mm
.!' = 2×7%3×10 !2 N/m
, = /
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Problem 2.4
The kinematic viscosity of helium at 15 o C and standard atmospheric pressure (101
kPa) is 1.14 ×10 !4 m 2 ) s. Using Sutherland’s equation, Þ nd the kinematic viscosity
at 100 o C and 200 kPa.
Solution
From Table A.2, Sutherland’s constant for helium is 79.4 K and the gas constant is
2077 J/kgK. Sutherland’s equation for absolute viscosity is
1
1 ! =
Μ
$
$ !
3"2 $ ! +*
$ +*
The absolute viscosity is related to the kinematic viscosity by 1 = (! . Substituting
into Sutherland’s equation
!(
! ! ( ! =
Μ
$
$ !
3"2 $ ! +*
$ +*
or
( ! = ! !
Μ
$
$ !
3"2 $ ! +*
$ +*
!
From the ideal gas law
! !
! = " !
$
$ !
"
so
( ! = " !
Μ
$
$ !
5"2 $ ! +*
$ +*
"
The kinematic viscosity ratio is found to be
( ! = 101
Μ
373
288
5"2 288+79%4
373+79%4
200
= 0%783
The kinematic viscosity is
( = 0%783×1%14×10 !4 = 8%93×10 !5 m 2 ) s
(
(
(
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CHAPTER 2. FLUID PROPERTIES
Problem 2.5
Air at 15 o C forms a boundary layer near a solid wall. The velocity distribution
in the boundary layer is given by
2
3 = 1!EXP(!2 4
5 )
where 3 = 30 m/s and 5 = 1 cm. Find the shear stress at the wall ( 4 = 0)%
Solution
The shear stress at the wall is related to the velocity gradient by
6 = 1 .2
.4 | #=0
Taking the derivative with respect to 4 of the velocity distribution
.4 = 2 3
5 EXP(!2 4
5 )
Evaluating at 4 = 0
.4 | #=0 = 2 3
5 = 2× 30
0%01 = 6×10 3 s !1
From Table A.2, the density of air is 1.22 kg/m 3 + and the kinematic viscosity is
1.46 ×10 !5 m 2 ) s. The absolute viscosity is 1 = !( = 1%22×1%46×10 !5 = 1%78×10 !5
N · s/m 2 % The shear stress at the wall is
6 = 1 .2
.4 | #=0 = 1%78×10 !5 ×6×10 3 = 0%107 N/m 2
.2
.2
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