Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 9 views

    Lgtrung - MO - HW#1+2+3

    Uploaded by

    Trung Snowboy
    1. The document provides information about a student named Lữ Gia Trung including their student number and class. It then lists several engineering equations and provides calculations using those equations. 2. Calculations are shown to determine conversion factors between different units like ft-lbf to kWh. Dimensional analysis is also performed on engineering equations for quantities like acceleration, shear stress, and viscosity. 3. Further calculations are presented to solve problems involving ideal gas laws, fluid flow, and determining laminar or turbulent flow based on Reynolds number calculations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Lgtrung - MO - HW#1+2+3

    Uploaded by

    Trung Snowboy
    9 views3 pages
    1. The document provides information about a student named Lữ Gia Trung including their student number and class. It then lists several engineering equations and provides calculations using those equations. 2. Calculations are shown to determine conversion factors between different units like ft-lbf to kWh. Dimensional analysis is also performed on engineering equations for quantities like acceleration, shear stress, and viscosity. 3. Further calculations are presented to solve problems involving ideal gas laws, fluid flow, and determining laminar or turbulent flow based on Reynolds number calculations.

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    1. The document provides information about a student named Lữ Gia Trung including their student number and class. It then lists several engineering equations and provides calculations using those equations. 2. Calculations are shown to determine conversion factors between different units like ft-lbf to kWh. Dimensional analysis is also performed on engineering equations for quantities like acceleration, shear stress, and viscosity. 3. Further calculations are presented to solve problems involving ideal gas laws, fluid flow, and determining laminar or turbulent flow based on Reynolds number calculations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    9 views3 pages

    Lgtrung - MO - HW#1+2+3

    Uploaded by

    Trung Snowboy
    1. The document provides information about a student named Lữ Gia Trung including their student number and class. It then lists several engineering equations and provides calculations using those equations. 2. Calculations are shown to determine conversion factors between different units like ft-lbf to kWh. Dimensional analysis is also performed on engineering equations for quantities like acceleration, shear stress, and viscosity. 3. Further calculations are presented to solve problems involving ideal gas laws, fluid flow, and determining laminar or turbulent flow based on Reynolds number calculations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 3

    Name: Lữ Gia Trung

    Student number: 2152329 Class: CC02

    I- Write the dimension of:


    L
    . g (acceleration) = m/s2 : [ T 2 ] or [LT-2]
    M
    . shear stress: τ = Fparallel/A (N/m2) : [ML-1T-2] or [ LT 2 ]
    1
    . shear rate: ϒ= v/z (s-1) : [T-1] or [ T ¿
    M
    . viscosity: υ = τ/ ϒ (N/m2.s) : [ML-1T-3] or [ LT 3 ¿

    1.1- Calculate the coversion factor for:


    a) 1 ft.lbf = 32.174 ft2.lb/s2 = 32.174 x 0.45359237 x 0.30482 kg.m2/s2
    = 1.3558 W.s
    1.3558∗10−3
    = 3600
    kWh = 3.7662 x 10-7 kWh
    3
    231∗2.54
    b) 1 gallon = 231 in. = 231 x (2.54) cm =
    3 3 3
    1000
    l = 3.7854 l
    c) 1 Btu/pound mol = 1.2851 x 10-3 ft.lbf / pound mol
    = 1.2851 x 10-3 x 32.174 lb.ft2/pound mol.s2
    2
    0.3048
    = 1.2851 x 10 x 32.174 x 0.45359237 x
    -3
    10
    −3 x 0.45359237
    kg.m2/kg mol.s2
    = 3.8412 J/kg mol

    1.2:
    c
    RT (1− ) b Ao a
    p= v T [v
    3
    + Bo(1 - v )] - v
    2 (1 - v ) (1)
    2
    v
    a) (1) becomes:
    1 1 Rc 1 Rc B o 1 Rc B o b
    p= v [RT + v (RTBo – Ao - T2
    ) + v2
    (Aoa – RTBob - T 2 )+ v3
    x T2
    ]
    1 B C D
    = v [RT + v + v 2 +
    v3
    ] with:
    Rc
    B = RTBo – Ao - T2
    Rc B o
    C = Aoa – RTBob - T
    2

    Rc B o b
    D= T
    2

    b) With a = 0.01931; A0 = 1.3012; b = -0.01101; B0 = 0.04611; �c x


    10-4 = 66.00, we have
    54159.6
    B = 3.78x10-3xT – 1.3012 - T
    2

    1.174 x 106
    C = 0.0251 + 4.1659x10 xT -
    -5
    T2
    −27.4953
    D= T2

    c) With T = 300K and v = 0.200 m3/kg mol


     p = -152.3738

    2.1:
    To determine differential pressure of a gauge, we can use a reduced
    equation:
    g
    pa - pb = g c Rm (A - B)
    9.80665
    = 1 x 200 x
    10-3 x (13600 – 1600)
    = 23535.96 (N/m2)

    2.2:
    When z increases 1000m, the temperature decreases 5℃, so we can
    conclude the equation of temperature with:
    dT −5 Z
    To = 15℃ = 288K; dz = 1000
    5Z
     T = 288 - 1000 (K)
    In this case, we use expand ideal gas equation:
    pb gM
    ln p = - g c RT (Zb – Za)
    a

    Substitute the number from the question, we have:


    −3
    9.80665∗28.96∗10
    380
     ln 760 =- 1∗8.314∗(288−
    5 Zb
    )
    x (Zb – 0)
    1000
     Zb = 5308.440263 (m) or 5.308 (km)

    3.1:
    DVρ 100∗10−3∗2∗0.9997∗1000
    a) NRe = μ = 1.3059∗10−3
    = 147123 > 4000
    => turbulent flow
    pM 2∗101325∗28.96∗10−3
    b) In this case, we need to find :  = = RT 8.314∗355.22
    = 1.9872 (kg/m3)
    Also, by using “interpolation”, we can find μ
    T1 = 50℃, μ1 = 1.96 x 10-5 (kg/m.s)
    T2 = 100℃, μ2 = 2.20 x 10-5 (kg/m.s)
     At 82.22℃, μ = 2.115 x 10-5 (kg/m.s)
    DVρ 12∗0.0254∗50∗0.3048∗1.9872
    NRe = μ = 2.115∗10−5
    = 436467 > 4000
     turbulent flow
    DVρ 2∗0.0254∗5∗0.3048∗0.78∗1000
    c) NRe = μ = 20∗10−3
    = 3019 > 2100, but < 4000
    => transitional flow
    −3
    DVρ 15∗10 ∗0.2∗900
    d) NRe = μ = 1
    = 2.7 < 2100
    => laminar flow

    You might also like