Fluid Mechanics Sheet 29
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1) Question.
The shear stress in a fluid may be expresssed as where is the viscosity, dv/dy is the velocity gradient and n is constant. The n-values for Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluids will be respectively
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2) Question.
The differential equation for energy for a reversible adiabatic flow may take the form
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3) Question.
The friction factor (f), in terms of boundary shear stress (), is given by (= mass density, v= mean velocity)
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4) Question.
Which of the following equations will be satisfied by irrotational flow of an incompressible fluid ?
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5) Question.
Assuming that the thrust T of a propeller depends on the diameter D, speed of advance V, angular velocity , dynamic viscosity and mass density , which of the following non-dimensional parameters can be derived by Dimensional Analysis.
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Answer.6) Question.In a gradually varied flow, if is positive, then will be
Answer.7) Question.Which one of the following is the correct representation of the sequence of surface profiles if the channel slope changes from mild to steep ?
Answer.8) Question.In the distored model of a river, the horizontal and vertical scale ratios are and respectively. The discharge ratio will be
Answer.9) Question.If two geometrically similar models having a scale ratio are operated in a given laboratory at the same Froude number, then all the corresponding accelerations will be in the ratio of
Answer.10) Question.The overall drag coefficient of an aircraft of weight W and wing area S is given by where a and b are constants. The maximum drag in horizontal flight will be
Answer.11) Question.The ratio of the coefficient of friction drag in laminar boundary layer compared to that in turbulent boundary layer is proportional to
Answer.12) Question.Given , the discharge passing between the streamlines through the points (1,3) and (3,3) is
Answer.13) Question.Vorticity in the z-direction is given by
Answer.14) Question.Assertion A: The discharge (Q) through a triangular weir is given by where is the coefficient of discharge, h is the head of flow, is the apex angle of the weir and g is the acceleration due to gravity.
Reason R: The cross-secti
Answer.15) Question.Assertion A: Any discharge will flow as critical in a wide rectangular channel whose bed slope is 1 in
Reason R: The critical depth of flow through a wide rectangular channel is
Answer.16) Question.Assertion A: Loss of head at a sudden expansion in a pipe is greater than that at a sudden contraction.
Reason R: Flow in a sudden expansion tends to be irrotational.
Answer.17) Question.Assertion A: When both gravitational and viscous forces are predominant in a flow scale ratio can be chosen at will.
Reason R: With both gravitational and viscous forces being predominant, scale ratio depends upon kinematic viscosity of the fluids.
Answer.18) Question.Assertion A: Energy is lost in sudden contraction in a pipeline
Reason R: If the flow is now reversed, energy can be gained at the transition which acts as an expansion
Answer.19) Question.Assertion A: The kinematic viscosity of both air and water decreases as the temperature increases.
Reason R: The kinematic viscosity of liquids and gases at a given pressure is a function of temperature.
Answer.20) Question.Assertion A: In the standing-wave flume, flow occurs in a super-critical state so that discharge can be related to a depth upstream of flow.
Reason R: A standing wave flume is a venturi flume operating under one condition in which a hydraulic jump is formed.
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