Liquid flowing at high speed in a wide, horizontal open channel under some conditions can undergo a hydraulic jump, as shown. For a suitably chosen control volume, the flows entering and leaving the jump may be considered uniform with hydrostatic pressure distributions (see Example 4.7). Consider a channel of width w , with water flow at D 1 = 0 : 6 m and V 1 = 5 m / s. Show that in general, D 2 = D 1 [ 1 + 8 V 1 2 / g D 1 − 1 ] / 2 .
Liquid flowing at high speed in a wide, horizontal open channel under some conditions can undergo a hydraulic jump, as shown. For a suitably chosen control volume, the flows entering and leaving the jump may be considered uniform with hydrostatic pressure distributions (see Example 4.7). Consider a channel of width w , with water flow at D 1 = 0 : 6 m and V 1 = 5 m / s. Show that in general, D 2 = D 1 [ 1 + 8 V 1 2 / g D 1 − 1 ] / 2 .
Liquid flowing at high speed in a wide, horizontal open channel under some conditions can undergo a hydraulic jump, as shown. For a suitably chosen control volume, the flows entering and leaving the jump may be considered uniform with hydrostatic pressure distributions (see Example 4.7). Consider a channel of width w, with water flow at D1 = 0:6 m and V1 = 5 m/s. Show that in general,
D
2
=
D
1
[
1
+
8
V
1
2
/
g
D
1
−
1
]
/
2
.
Water flows in a channel with uniform curvature R. The channel has height h=ℎ=4mm and width w=200mm (normal to the drawing plane) as shown in Fig Q3. The curved part of the channel has a length of l=115mm in the x-direction. You can assume that the channel height is very small compared to the curvature radius.Neglect effects of gravity.
Fig Q3: Geometry of curved channel, drawing not to scale. The curvature of the channel is not shown, as too small to be drawn accurately at this scale.
Work to 4 significant digits. Enter all values using base units or their combinations, i.e. m, m/s, Pa, N. Do not use multiples as e.g. mm, kPa.
You can use values with exponents, such as 0.12e3.
Water flows in a channel with uniform curvature RR. The channel has height h=6mm and width w=215mm (normal to the drawing plane) as shown in Fig Q3. The curved part of the channel has a length of l=100mm in the x-direction. You can assume that the channel height is very small compared to the curvature radius.Neglect effects of gravity.
Fig Q3: Geometry of curved channel, drawing not to scale. The curvature of the channel is not shown, as too small to be drawn accurately at this scale.
Work to 4 significant digits. Enter all values using base units or their combinations, i.e. m, m/s, Pa, N. Do not use multiples as e.g. mm, kPa.
You can use values with exponents, such as 0.12e3.
Determine the velocity in the middle streamtube, if the overall flowrate is to be the same as 46m/s. Determine the pressure gradient in the streamtube in the middle and determine the pressure difference across the streamtube in the middle:
Water flows in a channel with uniform curvature R. The channel has height h=6mm and width w=215mm (normal to the drawing plane) as shown in Fig Q3. The curved part of the channel has a length of l=100mm in the x-direction. You can assume that the channel height is very small compared to the curvature radius.Neglect effects of gravity.
Fig Q3: Geometry of curved channel, drawing not to scale. The curvature of the channel is not shown, as too small to be drawn accurately at this scale.
Work to 4 significant digits. Enter all values using base units or their combinations, i.e. m, m/s, Pa, N. Do not use multiples as e.g. mm, kPa.
You can use values with exponents, such as 0.12e3.
a) Determine the pressure gradient in the streamtube next to the lower wall in Pa/m and determine the pressure difference across the streamtube next to the lower wall in Pa.
b) Determine the overall force for this velocity profile in N.
Chapter 4 Solutions
Fox and McDonald's Introduction to Fluid Mechanics
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