Flow Visualization - Fluid Flow - Handout, Exercises of Fluid Dynamics

Topics covered in this course include fluid properties, fluid statics, fluid kinematics, control volume analysis, dimensional analysis, internal flows, differential analysis, external flows CFD, compressible flow and turbomachinery. Key words for this lecture are: Flow Visualization, Fluid Kinematics, Fluid Flow, Lagrangian Description, Eulerian Description, Kinematic Properties, Motion and Deformation of Fluid Particles, Flow Patterns and Flow Visualization Techniques, Acceleration Field and M

Typology: Exercises

2012/2013

Uploaded on 10/02/2013

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M E 320 Professor John M. Cimbala Lecture 08
Today, we will:
Begin Chapter 4 – FLUID KINEMATICS
Discuss the material acceleration and the material derivative, and show examples
Discuss various kinds of flow patterns and flow visualization techniques
Begin to discuss other kinematic properties (motion and deformation of fluid particles)
III. FLUID KINEMATICS
A. Descriptions of Fluid Flow – there are two ways to describe fluid flow:
1. Lagrangian description
2. Eulerian description
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M E 320 Professor John M. Cimbala Lecture 08

Today, we will :

  • Begin Chapter 4 – FLUID KINEMATICS
  • Discuss the material acceleration and the material derivative, and show examples
  • Discuss various kinds of flow patterns and flow visualization techniques
  • Begin to discuss other kinematic properties (motion and deformation of fluid particles)

III. FLUID KINEMATICS A. Descriptions of Fluid Flow – there are two ways to describe fluid flow:

  1. Lagrangian description
  2. Eulerian description
  1. Acceleration field and material derivative

Derivation of Material Acceleration (Section 4-1)

Recall the chain rule : If f is a function of two variables, t and some variable s which is itself also a function of t , then we take the total derivative of f with respect to t as follows: df f dt f ds f f ds dt t dt s dt t s dt

Now let’s apply this chain rule to the time derivative of the fluid particle’s velocity:

Thus, the acceleration of a fluid particle is calculated using the chain rule as follows:

Or, finally,

This is a Lagrangian description of the acceleration of a fluid particle.

Note that from the Lagrangian description (following a fluid particle, x particle is a function of time, since the particle’s location changes with time. Thus, x particle = x particle( t ). Similarly, y particle = y particle( t ) and z particle = z particle( t ).

dt / dt = dx particle/ dt = dy particle/ dt = dz particle/ dt =