Water from a large reservoir drives a turbine, and exits as a free jet from a pipe of diameter D. The jet is deflected by a vane, and the horizontal force required to hold the vane is F, directed to the left. Given: h = 40m, D = 0.15m, 0 = 30°, Fh = 1500N, and pw = 1000 kg/m³. Assume velocity magnitude at exit of vane is equal to that at entrance. If all losses are negligible, calculate: (a) The power developed by the turbine in kW. (b) The pressure difference across the turbine, and express it as a head (m). h 거 D

Elements Of Electromagnetics
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Water from a large reservoir drives a turbine, and exits as a free jet from a
pipe of diameter D. The jet is deflected by a vane, and the horizontal force required
to hold the vane is F directed to the left. Given: h = 40m, D = 0.15m, 0 = 30°,
F, = 1500N, and Pw = 1000 kg/m³. Assume velocity magnitude at exit of vane is
equal to that at entrance. If all losses are negligible, calculate:
(a) The power developed by the turbine in kW.
(b) The pressure difference across the turbine, and express it as a head (m).
h
Figure 1: Problem 2, A sketch (not-to-scale)
Equations used must be labeled appropriately: conservation
of mass, principle of linear momentum, principle of angular
momentum, or first law of thermodynamics.
Control volumes must be drown and clearly defined.
List all assumptions.
Transcribed Image Text:Water from a large reservoir drives a turbine, and exits as a free jet from a pipe of diameter D. The jet is deflected by a vane, and the horizontal force required to hold the vane is F directed to the left. Given: h = 40m, D = 0.15m, 0 = 30°, F, = 1500N, and Pw = 1000 kg/m³. Assume velocity magnitude at exit of vane is equal to that at entrance. If all losses are negligible, calculate: (a) The power developed by the turbine in kW. (b) The pressure difference across the turbine, and express it as a head (m). h Figure 1: Problem 2, A sketch (not-to-scale) Equations used must be labeled appropriately: conservation of mass, principle of linear momentum, principle of angular momentum, or first law of thermodynamics. Control volumes must be drown and clearly defined. List all assumptions.
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