1system of Units Amp Fluids Properties 1 2
1system of Units Amp Fluids Properties 1 2
1system of Units Amp Fluids Properties 1 2
OBJECTIVES
This chapter is develop to help students
achieve the following:
- Knowing the unit used in fluid
mechanics.
- Define the main fundamental fluid
properties and its application.
- Solve the simple problems related to
fluid mechanics.
LEARNING OUTCOME
On completion of this chapter, student should be able to do
the following:
- List and define the system of units and fluid properties
of liquid.
- Understand fluid properties i.e mass, density, relative
density, specific weight, dynamic viscosity and kinematic
viscosity.
- Solves simple problem related with systems
of unit and fluid properties.
SUB TOPIC
PART 1
SYSTEMS OF UNITS
SYSTEM OF UNITS
As any quantity can be expressed in
whatever way.
It is sometimes easy to become confused as
to what exactly or how much is being
referred to.
In example : America SI
British BS
To avoid any confusion on this course, SI
(metric) system will be use.
However, the conversion unit for basic
quantities must also be known.
SYSTEMS OF UNITS
PRIMARY UNITS
Quantity
SI Unit
Dimension
Length
Meter, m
Mass
Kilogram, kg
Time
Second, s
Temperature
Kelvin, K
Current
Ampere, A
Luminosity
Candela
Cd
DERIVED UNITS
CONVERSION FACTORS
CONT.
EXERCISE
Reference
B. R Munson, D. F Young, T H. Okiishi,
Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics, John
Wiley, 2002
ANSWER
1.14
1.15
1.16
1.17
1.18
PART II
PROPERTIES OF FLUIDS
FLUIDS
Fluids change
shape as long
as a force acts
VELOCITY PROFILE
VELOCITY PROFILE IN A PIPE
- Consider a fluid flowing near a
wall.
-Fluid next to the wall will have
zero velocity
-Moving away from the wall
velocity increases to a maximum
UNIFORM FLOW
No
velocity,
no shear
forces
x/y
=
/t
=
x/yt
=
(1/y)(x/t)
=
u/y
(note that x/t = is the velocity of the particle
at E)
So,
Rate of shear strain
constant (u/y)
and
u/y =
change in velocity with
distance , y
= du/dy (velocity gradient)
also
constant
=
dynamic viscosity,
= (du/dy)
NEWTONIAN FLUIDS
Fluids obeying Newtons law
(du/dy)
CAUSES OF VICOSITY IN
FLUIDS
There is some molecular interchange
PROPERTIES OF FLUIDS
Density
Mass Density
Specific Weight
Dynamic Viscosity
Kinematic Viscosity
Surface Tension
Vapour Pressure and Capillary
DENSITY
:
Defination
:
Simbol
:
Formula
:
Units
Dimensions :
Typical values :
kgm-3
= m/V
kgm-3
ML-3
Water
Mercury
Air
Paraffin Oil
:
:
:
:
1000
13546 kgm-3
1.23 kgm-3
800 kgm-3
SPECIFIC WEIGHT
:
weight per unit volume
Defination
Simbol :
= g
Formula :
:
kgm-2s-2
Units
ML-2T-2
Dimensions :
Typical values :
Water :
Mercury
Air
:
Paraffin Oil
9814 kgm-2s-2
:
132943 kgm-2s-2
12.07 kgm-2s-2
:
7851 kgm-2s-2
RELATIVE DENSITY
Defination
:
Ratio of mass density to
some standard mass density
Simbol :
Formula :
= substance / water
Units
:
None
Typical values :
Water :
1
Mercury
:
13.5
Air
:
1.23 x 10-3
Paraffin Oil :
0.8
DYNAMIC VISCOSITY
:
shear force per unit area
Defination
Simbol :
= / (du/dy)
Formula :
:
kgm-1s-1
Units
ML-1T-1
Dimensions :
Typical values :
Water :
Mercury
Air
:
Paraffin Oil
KINEMATIC VISCOSITY
Defination: ratio of dynamic viscosity to mass density
Simbol :
=/
Formula :
:
m2s-1
Units
Dimensions: L2T-1
Typical values:
Water :
Mercury
Air
:
Paraffin Oil
SURFACE TENSION
It is caused by forces between fluid
CAPILLARY EFFECT
It is also due to the forces between fluid
THANK YOU
. Jika ketumpatanb
QUIZ 1
tersebut.Minyakd
1) Diberi ketumpatan minyak 855kg/m3. Tentukan nilai ketumpatan
bandingan dan kelikatan kinematik minyak ini jika kelikatan dinamiknya
adalah 5 x 10-3 N.s/m2.
mempunyai berat 4
bandingannya.Isi
7.3m
3) Sejenis cecair dimasukkan penuh ke dalam bekas. Seketul logam
bebentuk kiub mempunyai sisi 0.5m dimasukkan ke dalam bekas
tersebut. Jisim air yang melimpah keluar ialah 50 kg. dapatkan berat
tentu cecair tersebut.
4) Berat sejenis cecair yang berisipadu 4.8m3 ialah 30kN. Kirakan,
1) Ketumpatan cecair
2) Ketumpatan bandingan cecair tersebut
EXAMPLE
Example 1
Example 2
Example 3
Example 4
Example 5
Example 6
EXERCISE
Reference
B. R Munson, D. F Young, T H. Okiishi,
Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics, John
Wiley, 2002
ANSWER
1.24
1.25
1.28
1.32
1.40
VISCOUS FLUIDS
The behavior of a flowing fluid depends on
various fluid properties. Viscosity, one of the
important properties, is responsible for
the shear force produced in a moving fluid.
Although the two fluids shown look alike (both
are clear liquids and have a specific gravity
of 1), they behave very differently
when set into motion. The very viscous silicone
oil is approximately 10,000 times more
viscous than the water.
NO-SLIP CONDITION
As a fluid flows near a solid surface, it "sticks" to the
surface, i.e., the fluid matches the velocity of the
surface. This so-called "no-slip" condition is a very
important one that must be satisfied in any accurate
analysis of fluid flow phenomena.
Dye injected at the bottom of a channel through which
water is flowing forms a stagnant layer near the
bottom due to the noslip condition. As the dye
filament is moved
away from the bottom, the motion of the water is
clearly apparent. A significant velocity gradient is
created near the bottom.
NON-NEWTONIAN
BEHAVIOR
Fluids for which shearing stress is not linearly related
to the rate of shearing strain are designated as
non-Newtonian fluids.
A mixture of water and corn starch, when placed on a
flat surface, flows as a thick, viscous fluid. However,
when the mixture is rapidly disturbed, it appears to
fracture and behave more like a solid. The mixture
is a non-Newtonian shear thickening fluid which
becomes more viscous as the shearing rate is
suddenly increased through the rapid action of the
spoon.