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Momentum Flux in Laminar Flow

1) The first document describes two sample problems involving computing stress between parallel plates due to fluid flow. 2) The second document involves computing stress on the upper plate of two parallel plates separated by 0.15m, with the fluid (water) having a maximum velocity of 0.12m/s in the center. 3) The third document asks to determine the velocity profile of laminar flow between two infinite parallel plates based on the continuity and Navier-Stokes equations.

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Harold Manga
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
102 views4 pages

Momentum Flux in Laminar Flow

1) The first document describes two sample problems involving computing stress between parallel plates due to fluid flow. 2) The second document involves computing stress on the upper plate of two parallel plates separated by 0.15m, with the fluid (water) having a maximum velocity of 0.12m/s in the center. 3) The third document asks to determine the velocity profile of laminar flow between two infinite parallel plates based on the continuity and Navier-Stokes equations.

Uploaded by

Harold Manga
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Sample Problem 1

Consider a fluid contained between


parallel plates of area A, which are
everywhere separated by a very small
distance Y. The system is originally at rest. Sample Problem 2
Compute the steady-state momentum flux
when the lower plate is set in motion a Referring to the figure, compute the
velocity of 1 ft/s in the positive x-direction. stress at the lower plate when the lower
The plate separation Y is 0.001 ft and the plate velocity is 15 ft /min , in the positive
fluid viscosity is 1cp (centipoise). x−direction and the upper plate velocity is
25 ft /min in the negative x−direction . The
plates are placed apart
−x 2∈.
Given: 2.0∈.
and the fluid viscosity between
the plates remain constant at 100 cP .
v 2=0
Diagram:
Y =0.001 ft fluid
μ=1cP

v1 =1 ft /s v 2=0
Required: τ yx Liquid
Solutions:
+x
Conversion:
1 cP=2.0886× 10−5 lb f ∙ s/ ft 2
v2 v1 =25 ft /min
Given: v 2=0
∫ dv x
v1
τ yx=−μ y2

∫ dy
y1

v 2−v 1
τ yx=−μ
y 2− y 1
ft
( 0−1 )
lb ∙ s s
(
¿ 2.0886× 10−5 f 2
ft )
( 0.001−0 ) ft

lb f
τ yx =0.021
ft 2
vx 2y 2

−x v x, max
1− ( )h

2.0∈¿ fluidμ=100 cP water


h=0.15 m v x ,max =0.12 m/s

+x
velocity profile: v1 =15 ft /min
vx 2

v x, max
=1− ( 2hy )
Required: τ yx
Required: τ yx
Solution:
Solution:
dv x
Conversion: τ yx=−μ
dy
1 cP=2.0886× 10−5 lb f ∙ s/ ft 2
v2 Solving for the derivative dv x /dy from
velocity profile equation:
∫ dv x
v1
τ yx=−μ 2y 2
y2

∫ dy
y1
v x =v x ,max [ ( )]
1−
h

4 y2
v −v
τ yx=−μ 2 1
y 2− y 1
v x =v x ,max −v x ,max ( )
h2
dv x 8y
−5 lb f ∙ s
(−25−15)
1 ft
( )
60 s dy
=0−v x ,max 2
h ( )
(
¿−(100 cP) 2.0886 × 10
ft 2 ) (2
) 8y
12
−0 ft ¿−v x ,max 2
h ( )
lb f
τ yx =0.0083
ft 2
Sample problem 3 v x ,max =0.12 m/s
Referring to the figure, compute the stress Reference , y=0
( ¿ N /m2 )on the upper plate when the
maximum velocity of the fluid at the center, water
v max, is 0.12 m/s. The flow is laminar and h=0.15 m
fully developed. The liquid (water) at 15 ℃
is filled between two long parallel plates For the upper plate: y=+ h/2
0.15 m apart. The velocity profile is given by
the following equation:
N∙ s m 8 h 1 large plates. The Flow in laminar. Find the
(
τ yx =− 1.14 ×10−3
m 2 )(
−0.12
s )[ ( )]
h2 2 m
velocity profile.

N
τ yx =3.65 ×10−3 v x =0
y m2 y0
Momentum flux is flow (laminar ) 2 y0
x
transported in the ¿ the x y0
+y
direction along the direction of decreasing v x =0
velocity.
Required: Velocity profile

Continuity equation; ρ=constant

∂ρ ∂ρ ∂ρ ∂ρ ∂ vx ∂ v y ∂ v z
∂t
+ vx
∂x
+v y
∂y
+ vz
∂z
=− ρ +
∂ x ∂ y ∂z(
+ )
0=−ρ ( ∂∂vx + ∂∂vy + ∂∂vz )
x y z

∂vx ∂vy ∂vz


+ + =0
∂ x ∂ y ∂z
∂vx
=0 since v y , v z=0
∂x
Navier-Strokes equation

∂vx ∂ vx ∂vx ∂ vx ∂2 v x ∂2 v x ∂2 v x ∂
ρ
∂t( + vx
∂x
+vy +v
∂ y z ∂z

∂x
2
+) (
∂y
2
+ 2 −
∂z ∂ )
∂vx
Since: =0 v y =0 v z=0
∂t
∂2 v x ∂ P
μ = −ρ g x
∂ y2 ∂ x
Since no gravitational force acts along x , g x =0 :

∂2 v x ∂ P
μ =
∂ y2 ∂ x
Total derivatives can be used such that:

d 2 v x dP
μ =
Example: Plane Poiseuille flow d y 2 dx
An incompressible Newtonian fluid flow
at steady state in x direction between two very
d2 vx dP Substituting C 1∧C 2 in (2) and solving for vx :
2

dy dx 1 dP 2 1 dP 2
v x= y + ( 0 ) y− y
2 μ dx 2 μ dx 0
dP 1 dP 2
Assuming
dx
=constant and using the boundary v x=
2 μ dx
( y − y 20 )
condition:
dv x
d vx At y=0→ =0 → v x =v x, max
BC 1:at y=0 → =0 dy
dy
BC 2: at y= y 0 → v x =0 1 dP 1 dP
v x ,max =
2 μ dx
(0− y 20 )=− y 20 2 μ dx
d 2 v x 1 dP
= Hence, in terms of v x ,max :
d y 2 μ dx
1 dP 2
v x= ( y − y 20 )
d d v x 1 dP
( )
dy dy
=
μ dx
2 μ dx

−1 dP 2 y2
Integrating once: v x=
2 μ dx ( )
y 0 1− 2
y0

∫d ( dvdy )= 1μ dPdx ∫ dy
x
y2

dv x 1 dP
v x =v max 1−
( ) 2
y0
= y +C 1
dy μ dx
dv x
Applying BC 1: y =0 → =0
dy
1 dP
0= ( 0 ) +C 1
μ dx
C 1=0
Integrating twice:

∫ dv x =∫( 1μ dP
dx
y +C1 ) dy

1 dP y 2
v x=
μ dx 2 ( )
C 1 y +C 2

Applying BC 2: y = y 0 → v x =0
1 dP 2
0= y + ( 0 ) y 0+C 2
2 μ dx 0
−1 dP 2
C 2= y
2 μ dx 0

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