C2. A conical tube is fixed vertically with itssmaller end upwards and it forms a part of thepipeline. The velocity at the smaller end is 5.2 m/sand at the larger end is 1.9 m/s. The length of theconical tube is 1.9 m and the flow rate of the wateris 129 liters/s. The pressure at the smaller end isequivalent to a head of 10.9 m of water.Considering the following two cases:(1) Neglecting friction, (without head loss)determine (i) the diameter at the smaller end inmeter, (ii) the diameter at the larger end in meter,and (ii) the pressure at the larger end of the tubein m of water.(2) If a head loss (with head loss)in the tube,h=0.0153(V1-V2)² , where V1 is the velocity at thesmaller end and V2 is the velocity at the larger end,determine (iv) the head loss in m of water and (v)the pressure at the larger end of the tube in m ofwater.(Enter only the values by referring to the unitgiven. Also, upload the handwritten answersin the link provided)(i) the diameter at the smaller end in meter (1(ii) the diameter at the larger end in meter(1(iii) the pressure head at the larger end of the tubein m of water(iv) the head loss in m of water(v) the pressure head at the larger end of the tubein m of water. Question 27Not yet answeredMarked out of 7.00P Flag questionC3. An oil of specific gravity 0.8 is flowing througha horizontal venturimeter fitted to a 254 mmdiameter pipe at the rate of 106 liters/s and throatdiameter is 80 mm. The entrance and throat of theventurimeter are connected in the two limbs of aU-tube mercury manometer. The difference inmercury level shows 775 mm. Calculate (i) thehead difference in m of oil, (ii) the theoreticaldischarge in m3/s, (iii) the actual discharge in m3/s,and (iv) the coefficient of discharge of aventurimeter. If instead of a U-tube mercurymanometer, the pressure gauges are inserted atthe entrance and throat of venturimeter. Find (v)the pressure at the throat in N/mm2, if the entrancepressure gauge shows0.15 N/mm2.(Enter only the values by referring to the unitgiven. Also, upload the handwritten answersin the link provided)(i) the head difference in m of oil(ii) the theoretical discharge in m³/s(iii) the actual discharge in m3/s(iv) the coefficient of discharge(v) the pressure at the throat in N/mm2

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Description: C2. A conical tube is fixed vertically with itssmaller end upwards and it forms a part of thepipeline. The velocity at the smaller end is 5.2 m/sand at the larger end is 1.9 m/s. The length of theconical tube is 1.9 m and the flow rate of the wateri

In this problem there are two separate independent questions. So I have solved the three part of…

Answered: (1) the diameter at the smaller end in…

Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

(1) the diameter at the smaller end in meter (ii) the diameter at the larger end in meter (1 (ii) the pressure head at the larger end of the tube in m of water (iv) the head loss in m of water

Elements Of Electromagnetics

7th Edition

ISBN:9780190698614

Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.

Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.

ChapterMA: Math Assessment

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.1MA

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C2. A conical tube is fixed vertically with its smaller end upwards and it forms a part of the pipeline. The velocity at the smaller end is 4.9 m/s and at the larger end is 2.5 m/s. The length of the conical tube is 1.3 m and the flow rate of the water is 127 liters/s. The pressure at the smaller end is equivalent to a head of 10.1 m of water. Considering the following two cases: (1) Neglecting friction, (without head loss) determine (i) the diameter at the smaller end in meter, (ii) the diameter at the larger end in meter, and (ii) the pressure at the larger end of the tube in m of water. (2) If a head loss (with head loss)in the tube,h = 0.0153(V1-V2)2, where V1 is the velocity at the smaller end and V2 is the velocity at the larger end, determine (iv) the head loss in m of water and (v) the pressure at the larger end of the tube in m of water. 6) the diameter at the smaller end in meter (ii) the diameter at the larger end in meter (iii) the pressure head at the larger end of the…
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