Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Through Problems
R.J. Garde
Pro Vice-chancellor
Indira Gandhi National Open University
New Delhi, India
(Formerly, Professor of Hydraulic Engineering
University of Roorkee
Roorkee, India)
Chichester
Brisbane
Toronto
Singapore
Contents
Preface
I.
v
Properties of Fluids
1.1
Introduction /
1.2
Mass Density, Specific Weight, Specific Volume,
Relative Density, Pressure 2
1.3
Viscosity 2
1.4
Bulk Modulus of Elasticity 4
1.5
Gas Laws 4
1.6
Surface Tension and Capillarity 5
1.7
Flow Regimes 6
Illustrative Examples 7
Problems 75
Descriptive Questions 18
21
57
viii Contents
3.2
85
131
169
Contents ix
Illustrative Examples 172
Problems 200
Descriptive Questions 210
VII. Dimensional Analysis and Similitude
7.1
Dimensional Analysis 212
7.2
Buckingham's Theorem 212
7.3
Variables in Fluid Mechanics 212
7.4
Procedures of Dimensional Analysis 214
7.5
Similitude 214
7.6
Important Dimensionless Parameters 215
7.7
Model Scales 216
Illustrative Examples 217
Problems 239
Descriptive Questions 245
VIII. Laminar Flow
8.1
Introduction 249
8.2
Navier-Stokes' Equations 249
8.3
Hagen-Poiseuille's Equation for Laminar Flow in
Pipes 251
8.4
Stokes' Law for Fall Velocity 252
8.5
Darcy'sLaw 254
8.6
Fluidization 254
8.7
Viscometers 255
8.8
Lubrication Mechanics 255
8.9
Transition from Laminar to Turbulent Flow 255
Illustrative Examples 256
Problems 282
Descriptive Questions 288
212
249
324
Contents
10.2
10.3
10.4
355
357
on Immersed Bodies
Introduction 407
Deformation Drag, Friction Drag, Form Drag
Variation of CD with Re 409
Effects of Free Surface and Compressibility on
Drag 415
12.5
Lift 417
Illustrative Examples 420
Problems 439
Descriptive Questions 444
407
408
447
Contents xi
13.6 Hydraulic Jump 455
13.7 Flow in a Bend 456
13.8 Gradually Varied Flow 457
13.9 Surges and Gravity Waves 459
Illustrative Examples 461
Problems 507
Descriptive Questions 5i7
XIV. Compressible Flow
520
14.1 Effects of Compressibility 520
14.2 Perfect Gas Relationships 520
14.3 Internal Energy, Entropy and Enthalpy 521
14.4 Propagation of Elastic Wave and Flow Classification 522
14.5 Equations of Motion for One Dimensional Steady
Compressible Flows 523
14.6 Normal Shock Waves 524
14.7 Stagnation Pressure in Compressible Fluids 525
14.8 Flow through Nozzles, Orifices, Venturimeters 525
Illustrative Examples 527
Problems 541
Descriptive Questions 544
XV. Pumps
15.1 Introduction 547
15.2 Pump Classification 547
15.3 Reciprocating Pumps 548
15.4 Air Vessels 550
15.5 Rotodynamic Pumps 551
15.6 Velocity Diagram 554
15.7 Specified Speed 555
15.8 Pump Intakes and Sumps 556
15-9 Miscellaneous 556
Illustr-attve-Examples 557
Problems 575
Descriptive Questions 579
XVI. Turbines
16.1 Introduction 581
16.2 Impulse Turbines: Pelton Wheel 581
16.3 Reaction Turbines 584
16.4 Francis Turbine 586
16.5 Kaplan Turbine 588
16.6 Selection of Turbines 590
Illustrative Examples 590
Problems 606
Descriptive Questions 610
547
581
xii Contents
XVII. Unsteady Flows
612
17.1 Types of Unsteady Flows 612
17.2 Equation of Motion 612
17.2 Propagation of Pressure Wave, Water Hammer 613
17.4 Surges in Open Channels 616
17.5 Oscillations in U-Tube and Surge Tanks 676
17.6 Non-Periodic Flows 618
Illustrative Examples 619
Problems 635
Descriptive Questions 638
APPENDIX
A. Properties of Some Common Fluids at 20C and
Atmospheric Pressure 640
APPBNDIX B. Properties of Water at Different Temperatures 641
APPENDIX C. Properties of Air at Different Temperatures and at
Atmospheric Pressure 643
APPENDIX D. Properties of Common Gases at 273.16 K. and at
Atmospheric Pressure 644
APPENDIX E. Properties of Standard Atmosphere 645
APPENDIX F. Properties of Areas 646
Notations 649
Greek Notations 654
APPENDIX
Index
655