Fox and McDonald's Introduction to Fluid Mechanics
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781118912652
Author: Philip J. Pritchard, John W. Mitchell
Publisher: WILEY
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Textbook Question
Chapter 2, Problem 49P
The fluid drive shown transmits a torque T for steady-state conditions (ω1 and ω2 constant). Derive an expression for the slip (ω1 − ω2) in terms of T, μ, d, and h. For values d = 6 in., h = 0.2 in., SAE 30 oil at 75°F, a shaft rotation of 120 rpm, and a torque of 0.003 ft-lbf, determine the slip.
P2.49
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3) The viscosity of the Newtonian fluid with a density of 650 kg/m³
is determined with a viscometer as shown in the figure below. The
required torque (T=F.r) applied to the inner cylinder (r¡ = 4 cm) to
rotate with an angular velocity of 6 rad/s is 3x10-7 Nm. If the
velocity distribution in the clearance between the cylinders is linear,
a) Find the viscosity (µo) of the fluid
b) Find the shear stress on the side surfaces in the viscometer
if the viscosity varies according to µ= H0 (1-r/r2) where r2 =
W=6rad/s
2cm
150mm
ri+2 (cm) due to heating during rotation.
.fluid
A circular step hydrostatic thrust bearing with outside diameter of 16 in. is to be designed to carry a load of 107 700 lbf. The recommended film thickness based on the surface finish is h = 0.003 in. and the lubricant viscosity is μ = 7.85x10-6 reyns. Note that for optimum stiffness ri/ro = 0.53. Take density of the fluid as 880 kg/m3 and cp = 1.88 J/g-Ka) What recess size would you recommend?b) Determine the corresponding pressure and flow rates.c) Determine the pumping power requirement, assuming that pumping efficiencyis 80%.d) Determine the temperature difference between the leakage oil and reservoir.e) Determine the bearing stiffness.
Tutorial Problem #3.
As we discussed in lecture, a concentric cylinder
viscometer is often used to measure the viscosity
(μ) of Newtonian fluids. As shown in the
accompanying figure, the outer cylinder (with
radius Ro) remains stationary while the inner
cylinder (with radius R₁) rotates at an angular
velocity of w (rev/min) and the torque (T) required
to rotate the inner cylinder is measured.
Outer Cylinder
Fluid
Inner Cylinder
T
ω
R₁
R
a. Starting from Newton's law of viscosity, derive the correct equation that is used to calculate u in
μ
terms of w, T, Ro, R₁ and € (the height of the fluid in the gap between the two cylinders). Because
the radial distance between the cylinders (i.e Ro - R₁) is quite small, you can assume that the velocity
profile of the fluid varies linearly with respect to distance between the cylinders.
HINT #1: Torque is the required force multiplied by the moment arm (which is R¡ in this case)
HINT #2: Multiply the angular velocity by the circumference of the…
Chapter 2 Solutions
Fox and McDonald's Introduction to Fluid Mechanics
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