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CLO 1: Explain the results of fluid experiments based on relevant standard and theories. [PLO4, C2]
Assessment Criteria Sub-criteria Level 1 2 3 4 5 Weight Score
Lab work aim/purposes Identify the lab purpose C1 1
and materials used List and include all lab materials C1 1
Report Use appropriate List and include all lab procedures C1 1
methodology and results
to interpret procedures Answer and discuss relevant questions,
C2 1
used equations and techniques
Development of Interpret proper results C2 0.5
Presentation methodology and
assumptions in study Discuss the use of materials and equations C2 0.5
Total 5
CLO 2: Display high quality of technical and interpretation skills in solving the assign problems. [PLO2, P4]
Assessment Criteria Sub-criteria Level 1 2 3 4 5 Weight Score
Descriptions of the lab work needs P1 0.5
Perform on-site lab work Correct use of measurement technique
P2 1.5
and equipments
Report Discussion on the Describe correct and precise data
applications of the lab P2 1.5
collection
work with measurement
techniques and Analyse and discuss the data trends and
P3 1.5
equations patterns using correct graphs
Solve the applications of equations with
P3 1
Use/adapt appropriate correct and accurate analyses
measurement 3 sets data measurement for accuracy P4 0.7
Presentation
technique/concept and
results Investigate, discuss and relate the use of
P4 0.8
lab work with real site situation
Total 7.5
CLO 3: Describe the laboratory testing procedures among group members throughout the experiments. [PLO5, A2]
Assessment Criteria Sub-criteria Level 1 2 3 4 5 Weight Score
Format of report follows given format A1 1.5
Convey information in
Report Team work: contribution from all members A1 1.5
group
Follows the field work instructions A2 1.5
Demonstrate importance of lab works,
A2 2
able to answers open ended questions
Convey spoken ideas in
Presentation
group Organisation of group presentation A2 0.7
Total 7.5
Total (%)
FACULTY OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
Section 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
STUDENTS’ ETHICAL CODE (SEC)
“I declare that I have prepared this report with my own efforts. I also
declare not receive or give any assistance in preparing this report and
make this affirmation in the belief that nothing is in, it is true”
……………………………………….
(STUDENT SIGNATURE)
NAME :………………………………
MATRIC NO :……………………………….
DATE :…………………………..…..
1.0 OBJECTIVE
To verify total energy head losses in pipe flow due to frictional resistance in the pipeline.
3.0 THEORY
When fluid flows in a pipe, whether smooth or rough pipe, there would be frictional losses. Friction loss is
due to frictional resistance at the pipe wall and frictional resistance between fluid molecules. Therefore,
there would be a reduction in energy head hf. Minor head losses such as occurs at valves, pipe inlet and
outlet, and bends is considered to be negligible in the test.
1. For fully developed flow along a circular pipe, head loss due to friction (in mH2O) is given as:
Lv
2
hf f
d 2g
where L = length between points of pressure measurement (m) = 1 meter for all pipes
v = mean velocity of flow m s
g = gravity acceleration 9.81 m s 2
d = internal pipe diameter m
f = pipe friction factor
Note: When Reynolds number Re of a flow is known, then f is obtainable from Moody diagram
ρvd
Re
μ
where, μ = viscosity of fluid
= 1.15 × 10-3 Ns m 2 at 15 C
ρ = density of fluid = 1000 kg m 3 at 15 C
2. For expansion and contraction in pipe, head loss due to friction (in mH2O) is given as:
kv2
hf
2g
FACULTY OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL
PAGE NO :
ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT OF WATER & ENVIRONMENTAL EDITION : 1
ENGINEERING REVIEW NO : 1
FLUID MECHANICS LABORATORY EFFECTIVE DATE : 28/01/2016
TITLE : FLOW IN PIPES AMENDMENT DATE : 26/01/2016
.
And the losses coficient value, k refer table 3.1 & 3.2
d2
1.0 1.25 1.75 2.0 2.25 2.50 2.75 3.0
d1
d1 v d2 0.0 0.32 1.56 9.0 16.5 27.6 43.1
km
64.0
3.1 Expansion Pipe
d2
1.0 0.80 0.60 0.50 0.40 0.35 0.30 0.25
d1
v 0.0 0.22 0.35 0.40 0.44 0.45 0.47
d1 d2 km
0.48
3.2 Contraction Pipe
3. For smooth pipe with bend of θ, head loss due friction (in mH 2O) is given as:
kv2
hf
2g
r α
d
90° 60° 45° 22.5°
4.0 EQUIPMENTS
a. Apparatus for measuring head loss along a pipe
b. Stop watch
.
5.0 PROCEDURES
1. Fill the pipe system with water. Make sure there is no trapped air in the pipe under test (smaller
diameter pipe).
2. Open the inlet valve of the smaller diameter pipe and make sure all other inlet valve is remained
closed. Make sure the cover to supply tank of the hydraulic bench is open
FACULTY OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL
PAGE NO :
ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT OF WATER & ENVIRONMENTAL EDITION : 1
ENGINEERING REVIEW NO : 1
FLUID MECHANICS LABORATORY EFFECTIVE DATE : 28/01/2016
TITLE : FLOW IN PIPES AMENDMENT DATE : 26/01/2016
10. Close the control valve and switch off the pump.
Table 6.1: For smaller diameter of smooth pipe, pipe expansion (manometer 7 and 8)
Discharge
Q Reynolds Head loss,
Diameter Velocity
m s
number
v m s
Volume Head loss, H
Re
Time 3
V T
of pipe
d f hf mmHg
liter (sec)
V 10 3
m
4Q
ρud mH 2 O (h A h B )
πd 2
T μ
Table 6.2: For bigger diameter of smooth pipe, pipe contraction (manometer 9 and10)
Discharge
Q Reynolds Head loss,
Diameter Velocity
m s
number
v m s
Volume Masa Head loss, H
Re
3
V T
of pipe
d f hf mmHg
liter (sec)
V 10 3
m
4Q
2
ρud mH 2 O (h A h B )
T πd μ
Discharge
Q Reynolds Head loss,
Diameter Velocity
m s
number
v m s
Volume Head loss, H
Time
Re
3
V T
of pipe
d f hf mmHg
liter (sec)
V 10 3
m
4Q
ρud mH 2 O (h A h B )
πd 2
T μ
FACULTY OF CIVIL & ENVIRONMENTAL
PAGE NO :
ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT OF WATER & ENVIRONMENTAL EDITION : 1
ENGINEERING REVIEW NO : 1
FLUID MECHANICS LABORATORY EFFECTIVE DATE : 28/01/2016
TITLE : FLOW IN PIPES AMENDMENT DATE : 26/01/2016
Table 6.4: For smooth pipe with bend of 90o (manometer 1 and 2)
Discharge
Q Reynolds Head loss,
Diameter Velocity
m s
number
v m s
Volume Head loss, H
Time
Re
3
V T
of pipe
d f hf mmHg
liter (sec)
V 10 3
m
4Q
ρud mH 2 O (h A h B )
πd 2
T μ
7.0 QUESTIONS
1. Based on the data obtained, calculate flow rate Q, velocity u, Reynolds number NR and head loss
h in Table 6.1 (pipe expansion) and Table 6.2 (pipe contraction).
2. Calculate the difference for hA - hB in the column for head loss H (mmHg).
3. Compare the computed head loss readings with the head loss of manometer readings.
5. Question by lecturer
6. Question by lecturer
8.0 ANSWER
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Dr Hartini Kasmin Asc Prof Dr. Mohd Adib bin Mohammad Razi
Signature: Signature: