Flux Correction - 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: Flux Correction, Linear Momentum Equation, Momentum Flux Correction Factor, Control Volume, Relative Velocity, Friction Force in a Pipe, Axisymmetric Flow, Total Friction Force

Typology: Exercises

2012/2013

Uploaded on 10/02/2013

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M E 320 Professor John M. Cimbala Lecture 15
Today, we will:
Derive and discuss the linear momentum equation for a control volume (Chapter 6)
Discuss the momentum flux correction factor,
β
Discuss all the various forces acting on a control volume
Do some example problems – Linear momentum equation for a control volume
E. The Linear Momentum Equation for a Control Volume (Chapter 6)
1. Equations and Definitions
Recall from the RTT at the end of Chapter 4,
()
CV CS
d
FVdVVndA
dt
ρρρ
=+
∫∫
GGGG
G
V
Rate of change of
linear momentum
inside the control
volume
Total force
(vector) acting
on the control
volume Net rate of linear
momentum flow out
of the control
volume
Use relative velocity
Vr
G here if we have a
moving or deforming
control volume
pf3
pf4
pf5

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M E 320 Professor John M. Cimbala Lecture 15

Today, we will :

  • Derive and discuss the linear momentum equation for a control volume (Chapter 6)
  • Discuss the momentum flux correction factor, β
  • Discuss all the various forces acting on a control volume
  • Do some example problems – Linear momentum equation for a control volume

E. The Linear Momentum Equation for a Control Volume (Chapter 6)

  1. Equations and Definitions

Recall from the RTT at the end of Chapter 4,

CV CS

d

F Vd V V n dA

dt

∑ =^ ∫ ρ +^ ∫ρ^ ρ ⋅

G G G G G

V

Rate of change of linear momentum inside the control volume

Total force ( vector ) acting on the control volume Net rate of linear momentum flow out of the control volume

Use relative velocity Vr

G

here if we have a moving or deforming control volume

  1. Examples

Example: Friction force in a pipe Given : Consider steady, laminar, incompressible, axisymmetric flow of a liquid in a pipe as sketched. At the inlet (1) there is a nice bell mouth, and the velocity is nearly uniform (except for a very thin boundary layer, not shown).

  • At (1), u = u 1 = constant, v = 0, and w = 0. P 1 is measured.
  • At (2), the flow is fully developed and parabolic:

2 2 max (^1 )

r u u R

⎛ ⎞ = (^) ⎜ − ⎟ ⎝ ⎠

. P 2 is measured.

R

x , u

L

u ( r ) u max

u 1

(1) (2)

P 2

r P 1

To do : Calculate the total friction force acting on the fluid by the pipe wall from 1 to 2.

Solution :

  • First step:
  • Now use the approximate, most useful form of the linear momentum equation,

gravity pressure viscous other CV out^ in

d

F F F F F Vd mV mV

dt

∑ =^ ∑ +^ ∑ +^ ∑ +^ ∑ =^ ∫^ ρ +^ ∑ β −∑β

G G G G G G G G

V ^ 

Example: Force imparted by a water jet hitting a stationary plate Given : A horizontal water jet of area A j , average

velocity V j , and momentum flux correction factor β j

impinges normal to a stationary vertical flat plate.

To do : Calculate the horizontal force F required to keep the plate from moving.

Solution :

  • First step:
  • Second step: Use the approximate, most useful form of the linear momentum equation,

gravity pressure viscous other CV out^ in

d

F F F F F Vd mV mV

dt

∑ =^ ∑ +^ ∑ +^ ∑ +^ ∑ =^ ∫^ ρ +^ ∑ β −∑β

G G G G G G G G

V  

V j, A j, β j

Nozzle

z x

F