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Prepared by Asst. Professor Mohammad (AERO)
(b) (i) A 25cm diameter pipe carries oil of specific gravity 0.9 at a velocity of 3m/s. At (4)
another section the diameter is 20cm. Find the velocity and the mass flow rate of
the oil at this section.
(ii) The discharge Q of the centrifugal pump depends upon the mass density of fluid , (12)
the speed of the pump , the diameter of the impeller , the monomeric head ,
gravitational acceleration g and the viscosity of the fluid . Obtain the
dimensionless expressions using Buckingham theorem.
13 (a) (i) Oil of viscosity 9poise and specific gravity 0.9 is flowing through a horizontal pipe (16)
of 60mm diameter. If the pressure drop in 100m length is 2000kN/m2, determine
the rate of flow of oil, the centre-line velocity, the total frictional drag over 100m
length, the power required to maintain the flow, the velocity gradient at the pipe
wall, and the velocity and shear stress at 8mm from the wall..
(OR)
(b) (i) Two reservoirs are connected by a pipeline consisting of two pipes, one is 15cm (16)
in diameter and length 6m and other of diameter 22.5cm and 16m length. If the
difference of water level in the two reservoirs is 9m, calculate the discharge and
draw the energy gradient line and hydraulic gradient line. Take = 0.02.
14 (a) (i) With a neat sketch explain the working and design aspect of Pelton wheel. (16)
(OR)
(b) (i) An inward flow reaction turbine has external and internal diameters as 0.9m and (16)
0.45m respectively. The turbine is running at 200rpm and the width of the turbine
at inlet is 200mm. the velocity of the flow through the runner is constant and is
equal to 1.8m/s. The guide blades make an angle of 100 to the tangent of the wheel
and the discharge at the outlet of the turbine is radial. Draw the inlet and outlet
velocity triangles and determine the absolute velocity, whirl velocity, relative
velocity at the inlet of the runner, the runner blade angle, width of the runner at
the outlet, mass of the water flowing through the runner per second, head at the
inlet of the turbine, power developed and the hydraulic efficiency of the turbine.
15 (a) (i) Briefly explain the various losses and efficiencies of a centrifugal pump. (8)
(ii) With a net sketch explain the working of a Reciprocating pump. (8)
(OR)
(b) (i) A centrifugal pump having an outer diameter equal to two times the inner diameter (16)
and running at 1000rpm works against a total head of 40m. The velocity of flow
through the impeller is constant and equal to 2.5m/s. The vanes are set back at an
angle of 400 at outlet. If the outer diameter of the impeller is 500mm and width at
the outlet is 50mm, determine: vane angle at the inlet, work done by impeller on
water per second and manometric efficiency.
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Prepared by Asst. Professor Mohammad (AERO)
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Prepared by Asst. Professor Mohammad (AERO)
Answers
Part A
1. Newtons law of viscosity states that the shear stress developed in a viscous fluid is directly
proportional to the shear strain rate.
=
2. Hydrostatic laws states that in a stationary fluid region, rate of change of pressure with respect of
altitude is directly proportional to the weight density of the fluid.
g
3. Local acceleration is defined as the rate of change in velocity with respect to time dimension.
=
4. Pitot tube is used to measure the velocity of any vehicle traveling in the air. It finds its best use in
the device called air speed indicator which is used to find the speed of aircraft travelling in the air.
5. Boundary layer thickness can be mentioned as the vertical distance from the solid surface where
99% of the free stream velocity is recovered i.e. the velocity of the fluid becomes 99% of the free
stream velocity.
6. Viscosity affects the laminar as well as turbulent flow. The velocity profile in the laminar
boundary layer and turbulent boundary layer will have different profile as shown below.
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Part B
11. (a) (i) given data are as below:
N N
= 6mm, = 2.67 , . . = 1.594, = 9981 , = 600
m m3
Specific weight of CCl4 is
N
4 = 1.594 9981 = 15909.714
m3
Rise in the level of CCl4 is:
2 cos 2 2.67 cos 600
= = = . .
3 103 15909.714
(a) (ii) given data are as below:
= 4 8 3 , = 0.36 stokes, s. g. = 0.9
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Prepared by Asst. Professor Mohammad (AERO)
= = 171.097 0.12 = .
12. (a) (i) The figure below shows the typical venturimeter:
Taking inlet area as station-1 and throat area as station-2, we can apply the continuity and
Bernoullis equation on these stations. Let us use the notations of parameters with subscript
1 and 2 showing the parameters relating to station-1 and station-2.
Bernoullis equation:
1 12 2 22
+ + z1 = + + z2
g 2g g 2g
1 12 2 22 1 2 22 12
+ = + = = ()
g 2g g 2g g 2g
So if we know the difference in the liquid column in the manometer limbs, it will give the
idea about the difference in the kinetic energies at the two stations.
1
1 1 = 2 2 2 = ()
2 1
2
(1 1 ) 12
2
=
2g
12 12 12 12 22
= [ 2 1] = [ ]
2g 2 2g 22
22
12 = 2g [ 2 ]
1 22
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Prepared by Asst. Professor Mohammad (AERO)
22
1 = 2g [ 2 ]
1 22
2
1 = 2g
12 22
2
= 1 1 = 1 2g
12 22
Above equation gives the ideal calculation for the discharge and is called theoretical
discharge. Actual discharge will be little less that theoretical discharge. So a coefficient
factor is introduced in it to account the realness of the case.
Page 8 of 20
Prepared by Asst. Professor Mohammad (AERO)
= 0, = 48, = 0, =0
= 0, = 40, = 40, =0
= 2, = 0, = 0, =0
Velocity at the specified point and instance:
(,,), = (4 23 ) (10 22 1) + (2 1) = +
Net velocity:
|| = 322 + (40)2 + 22 = .
Acceleration at the specified point and instance:
= + + + = 0 + (32 48) + {(40) 0} + (2 0) = 1536
= + + + = 0 + {32 (40)} + {(40) (40)} + (2 0) = 320
= + + + = 2 + (32 0) + {(40) 0} + (2 0) = 2
So the acceleration vector at the specified location and instance is:
= 1536 + 320 + 2
Net acceleration:
|| = (1536)2 + (320)2 + 22 = .
(b) (i) Given data are:
m
1 = 25cm, sg = 0.9, 1 = 3 , 2 = 20cm, 2 =?, =?
s
Density of the oil:
kg
= sg 1000 = 900
m3
Area at the section 1:
12 3.14159 (25 102 )2
1 = = = 0.0490 m2
4 4
Area at the section 2:
22 3.14159 (20 102 )2
2 = = = 0.031415 m2
4 4
Page 9 of 20
Prepared by Asst. Professor Mohammad (AERO)
1 = 0, 1 = 1, 1 = 3
1 =
3
Term:
2 = 2 . 2 . 2 . g
0 0 0 = 2 ( 1 )2 (3 )2 2 = 2 232+1 22
2 = 0, 2 32 + 1 = 0, 2 2 = 0
On solving these simultaneous equations, we get that:
2 = 0, 2 = 2, 2 = 1
g
2 =
2
Term:
3 = 3 . 3 . 3 .
0 0 0 = 3 ( 1 )3 (3 )3 = 3 333+1 3
3 = 0, 3 33 + 1 = 0, 3 = 0
On solving these simultaneous equations, we get that:
3 = 0, 3 = 0, 3 = 1
3 =
Term:
4 = 4 . 4 . 4 .
0 0 0 = 4 ( 1 )4 (3 )4 1 1 = 4+1 4341 41
4 + 1 = 0, 4 34 1 = 0, 4 1 = 0
On solving these simultaneous equations, we get that:
4 = 1, 4 = 1, 4 = 2
4 =
2
On substituting the in the equation (iii)
g
2 ( , 2 , , )=0
2
3
We can replace the two s by their product as product too will be dimensionless quantity.
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Prepared by Asst. Professor Mohammad (AERO)
g g
3 ( , , ) = 0 = ( , )
3 2 2 2 3 2 2 2
= ( , )
13. (a) (i) The give data are:
kN
= 9.0poise, . . = 0.9, = 60mm, = 100m, = 2000
m2
It is the case of Hagen Poiseulles flow:
kg Ns 2000000 Pa
= 0.9 1000 = 900 , = 0.9 , = = 20000
m3 m2 100 m
Rate of flow of oil:
4
=
128
3.14159
= (20000) (60 103 )4
128 0.9
= .
=
(2 4)
7.0685 103 4
=
3.14159 (60 103 )2
= .
Centerline velocity:
Centerline velocity is the maximum velocity. So:
1 2
= ( )
4 2
2
1 60 103
= (20000) ( )
4 0.9 2
=
Velocity gradient at the pipe wall:
1
( ) =( ) =
= 2
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1 0.06
= (20000)
0.9 22
= .
Total friction drag over the length of 100m:
This drag will be due to the friction at the pipe wall:
= ()
= ( ) () = 0.9 333.33 3.14159 0.06 100
= .
This value will remain same if calculated using pressure drop over the same length and using
the cross sectional area.
Power required to maintain the flow
We can only calculate the power require to maintain the flow per unit length. We know that
the force needed per 100m of the pipe to maintain the flow is 5.654kN, so:
=
= 5.654 103 2.5
= .
Velocity and shear stress at the 8mm from the wall:
The location is 8mm from the wall mean 30-8=22mm from the centre line. We have the
velocity gradient as:
1
=
2
1 22 103
( ) = (20000)
22 0.9 2
= .
22 = ( )
22
= 0.9 244.44
=
(b) (i) The give data and the situation is as shown in the picture below:
1 = 15cm, 1 = 6m, 2 = 22.5cm, 2 = 16m, = 9m, = 0.04
Page 13 of 20
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As per the situation there will be some losses in the available head. They are as below:
a. Loss due to entrance in the pipe 1
b. Loss due friction in pipe 1
c. Loss due to sudden enlargement in pipe 1
d. Loss due to friction in pipe 2
e. Loss due to exit again
Head loss at the entrance in the pipe 1:
0.5 12 0.5 12
1 = = = 0.0255 12
2g 2 9.81
Head loss due to friction in pipe 1:
1 12 0.02 6 12
1 = = = 0.041 12
2 g 1 2 9.81 0.15
By the equation of continuity:
1 12 (0.15)2
1 1 = 2 2 2 = 1 = 2 1 = = 0.444 1
2 2 (0.225)2 1
Head loss due to enlargement at the pipe junction:
(1 2 )2 (1 0.444 1 )2
= = = 0.0157 12
2g 2 9.81
Head loss due to friction in pipe 2:
1 22 0.02 16 (0.444 1 )2
2 = = = 0.0143 12
2 g 1 2 9.81 0.225
Head loss due to exit at the pipe 2:
22 (0.444 1 )2
= = = 0.01 12
2g 2 9.81
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9 m
9 = 0.1065 12 1 = = 9.193
0.1065 s
Discharge:
= 1 1 = ( 12 ) 1 = (0.15)2 9.193 = .
4 4
There will be two sudden falls in the HGL as well as EGL and entire head will be lost at the
end. In the case of HGL, only the static pressure is considered so there will be sudden falls at
the two locations. In the case of EGL velocity is also considered and hence there will be
smooth fall in the line and at the sudden area change locations only the due to losses the
energy will change otherwise change of head into kinetic energy will maintain the energy
line.
Page 15 of 20
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In this, a high velocity stream of water jet strikes on the buckets which are attached to a giant
wheel. Buckets change the direction of the water jet properly and then the momentum of the
water jet is converted into an impulse and wheel starts rotating. This is the working of the
Pelton wheel turbine in the simplest way.
When turbine is supposed to stop, simply stopping the water jet is not enough as due to inertia
the wheel will keep rotating for another very long time. So another nozzle called brake nozzle
is used to pout the water on the buckets on the convex side which produces a force in
opposition to the motion of the wheel and wheel stops due to this braking effect.
Rotation of the wheel produces the mechanical energy which can be tapped off to produce
electricity by connecting it to the alternator.
Design Aspect:
Velocity of jet: The velocity of jet at the inlet is given by:
1 = 2g
Where, = Co-efficient of velocity = 0.98 to 0.99
= Net head on turbine
Velocity of wheel: It is given by:
= 2g
Where, is the speed ratio = 0.43 to 0.48
Mean diameter of wheel ():
Mean diameter is obtained by the relation:
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60
= =
60
The mean diameter is also known as pitch diameter.
Jet ratio (): It is defined as the ratio of mean diameter () of the Pelton wheel to the
diameter of the jet ().
=
The value of m varies between 11 and 15. Normally, m = 12 is adapted.
Number of jets: Normally Pelton wheel has one nozzle or one jet. When more power is to
be produced, the number of nozzle or jet may be employed with the same wheel.
Theoretically six nozzles can be used with one pelton wheel.
Number of jet is obtained by dividing the total rate of flow through the turbine by the
rate of flow of water through a single jet.
The number of buckets is usually more than 15. The formula for number of buckets was
given by Taygun.
= + 15 = 0.5 + 15
2
(b) (i) The give data is as shown below:
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2
= 1 + (1 1 )2 = 1.82 + (10.207 9.424)2 = .
Runner blade angles:
1 1.8
tan = = = 2.298 = tan1 2.298 = .
(1 1 ) (10.207 9.424)
From the outlet velocity triangle:
2 1.8
tan = = = 0.382 = tan1 0.382 = .
2 4.712
Width of runner at outlet:
1 1 1 = 2 2 2 1 1 = 2 2
1 1 0.9 0.2
= = = . =
2 0.45
Mass of the water flowing through the runner per second:
The discharge will be given by:
= 1 1 1 = 0.9 0.2 1.8 = .
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= = 1000 1.0178 = .
Head at the inlet of turbine:
22 1 1
= (1 1 2 2 ) = 1 1
2g g g
1 22 1 1.82
= 1 1 + = 10.207 9.424 + ( 2 = 2 )
g 2g 9.81 2 9.81
= 9.805 + 0.165 = .
Power developed:
Work done per second on runner (1 1 )
= =
1000 1000
017.8 10.207 9.424
= = .
1000
Hydraulic efficiency:
1 1 10.207 9.424
= = = 0.9834 = 98.34%
g 9.81 97.9
15. (a) (i) Various losses and efficiencies in the centrifugal pump:
m3
= 2 2 2 = 0.5 0.05 2.5 = 0.19635
s
Vane angle at the inlet:
From the inlet velocity triangle:
1 2.5
tan = = = 0.1909 0.191
1 13.09
= tan1 0.191 = .
Work done by impeller on water per second:
From the outlet velocity triangle:
2 2.5 2.5 m
tan = = 2 = 26.18 ( ) = 23.2
2 2 26.18 2 tan 400 s
Now work done by the impeller per second
= (2 2 ) = (2 2 ) = (1000 0.19635) (23.2 26.18)
= .
Manometric efficiency:
g 9.81 40
= = = 0.646 = . %
2 2 23.2 26.18
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