A siphon consisting of a 2 cm diameter tube is used to drain kerosene oil from a large open tank. The outlet end of the tube is 2.5 m below the kerosene surface in the tank. Neglecting frictional and other head loss effects, calculate the discharge flow rate (m3 /min) of kerosene. If the topmost point of the siphon is 1 m above the kerosene surface in the tank, estimate the absolute pressure of the fluid at the highest point of the siphon. (Take the density of kerosene is 800 kg/m3 and local atmospheric pressure is 100 kPa).

Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN:9780190698614
Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
ChapterMA: Math Assessment
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A siphon consisting of a 2 cm diameter tube
is used to drain kerosene oil from a large
open tank. The outlet end of the tube is 2.5
m below the kerosene surface in the tank.
Neglecting frictional and other head loss
effects, calculate the discharge flow rate
(m3 /min) of kerosene. If the topmost point
of the siphon is 1 m above the kerosene
surface in the tank, estimate the absolute
pressure of the fluid at the highest point of
the siphon. (Take the density of kerosene is
800 kg/m3 and local atmospheric pressure
is 100 kPa).
Transcribed Image Text:A siphon consisting of a 2 cm diameter tube is used to drain kerosene oil from a large open tank. The outlet end of the tube is 2.5 m below the kerosene surface in the tank. Neglecting frictional and other head loss effects, calculate the discharge flow rate (m3 /min) of kerosene. If the topmost point of the siphon is 1 m above the kerosene surface in the tank, estimate the absolute pressure of the fluid at the highest point of the siphon. (Take the density of kerosene is 800 kg/m3 and local atmospheric pressure is 100 kPa).
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