expt. 2 - fluid flow (pre & post)

25
 Experiment 2: Mechanical Energy Losses due to Straight Pipes and Fittings in a Viscous Pipe Flow CAPILI, Mark Lorenz SAN MIGUEL, John Andre SILVESTRE, Ces Angelin VALENCIA, Camille Ann

Upload: john-andre-san-miguel

Post on 02-Nov-2015

248 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

This is a powerpoint that shows the principles and calculatons behind the fluid flow apparatus. This uses different types of pipe.

TRANSCRIPT

  • Experiment 2:

    Mechanical Energy Losses due to Straight

    Pipes and Fittings in a Viscous Pipe Flow

    CAPILI, Mark Lorenz

    SAN MIGUEL, John Andre

    SILVESTRE, Ces Angelin

    VALENCIA, Camille Ann

  • Introduction

    The term pipe flow is used to describe flow through round pipes, ducts, nozzles,

    sudden expansion, and contractions,

    valves, and other fittings.

    Viscous dissipation

    http://www.eng.fsu.edu/~alvi/EML4304L/webpage/experiment_5.htm

  • Introduction

    Fluid Flow

    Laminar

    happens when dealing with small pipes , low flow velocities and with

    highly viscous fluids

    At low velocities fluids tend to flow without lateral mixing,and adjacent

    layers slide past one another

    3http://solve.nitk.ac.in/dmdocuments/Chemical/theory_pipes.pdf

  • Introduction

    Fluid Flow

    Turbulent

    the fluid moves erratically in the form of cross currents and eddies.

    happens in general at high flow rates and with larger pipes

    4http://solve.nitk.ac.in/dmdocuments/Chemical/theory_pipes.pdf

  • Introduction

    Fluid Flow

    Transitional

    a mixture of laminar and turbulent flow, with turbulence in the center of

    the pipe, and laminar flow near the

    edges

    5http://solve.nitk.ac.in/dmdocuments/Chemical/theory_pipes.pdf

  • Introduction

    When a gas or liquid flows through a pipe, there is a loss of pressure

    frictional loss

    loss through fittings

    to overcome frictional losses

    pump providing power to the fluid

    arranging for the fluid to fall under gravity from a higher to a lower elevation (potential energy is reduced)

    http://www.eng.fsu.edu/~alvi/EML4304L/webpage/experiment_5.htm

  • Introduction

    Steady-State, Viscous Pipe Flow

    Pipe flow in a constant-diameter pipe may be driven by gravity and/or pressure forces

    For horizontal pipe flow, gravity has no effect

    Pressure difference forces the fluid through the pipe

    7

  • Objectives

    The objectives of the experiment are:

    To measure the energy losses through the straight pipe and fittings in a pipe flow

    system.

    To determine the relation of energy losses to the volumetric flow rate in a pipe flow

    system from the actual data.

  • Objectives

    To measure the performance of the fluid flow system in the lab by computing the

    design calculations with the experimental

    data

  • Materials Needed

    10

    U-tube Manometer Fluid Flow Apparatus-Pipes

    20mm Tee connection

    20 mm elbow

    25 mm straight pipe

    -Pump

    -Valves

    -Hose

    Water and lastly patience

  • Procedure

    Before doing the experiment:

    Choose 10 flow rates (100-1000 gal/hr) and

    calculate for its Reynolds Number. The flow of the water within the system should

    be turbulent (>2100)

    Formula to be used: Re = 4q/D

    where: = 995.647kg/m3

    = 8.222x10-4

  • Procedure

    Close drain valve and pour

    water into the feed tank

    (3/4 full)

    Open all isolating valve

    before switching the pump

    on

  • Procedure

    Slowly increase the degree

    of opening of the entry valve

    until bubble formation

    becomes minimal

    Set the opening of the entry

    valve to the designated

    degree/flow rate

  • Procedure

    Measure the Pressure head

    using the U-tube manometer

    and record these pressure for

    at least 3 trials

    Use another flow rate

    setting

  • Data

    Flow Rate gal/hr RM mmHg

    o 20mm Tee connection:

    Flow Rate 1000 940 900 860 840

    Trial 1 25 25 20.325 15.625 15.625

    Trial 2 26.5625 25 31.875 18.75 15.625

    Flow Rate 800 760 740 700 680

    Trial 1 14.0625 14.0625 9.375 9.375 4.6875

    Trial 2 14.0625 12.5 10.9375 9.375 6.25

  • Data

    Flow Rate gal/hr RM mmHg

    o 20mm elbow:

    Flow Rate 520 500 440 420 380

    Trial 1 40.625 34.375 32.8125 31.25 28.125

    Trial 2 42.5 35.9375 32.8125 29.6875 25

    Flow Rate 340 300 260 220 180

    Trial 1 21.875 12.5 8.3 6.2 4.6875

    Trial 2 18.75 13.5625 10.9375 6.25 3.90625

  • Data

    Flow Rate gal/hr RM mmHg

    o 25mm Straight Pipe:

    Flow Rate 520 500 440 420 380

    Trial 1 68.75 64.0625 56.25 53.125 46.875

    Trial 2 65.625 65.6 57.8125 51.5625 48.4375

    Flow Rate 340 300 260 220 180

    Trial 1 37.5 31.25 28.125 21.875 20.3125

    Trial 2 35.156 33.6 26.5625 24.22 22.66

  • Sample Calculation

    Formula to be used: Re = 4q/D

    where: = 995.647kg/m3

    = 8.222x10-4Pas

    Data chosen: 180 gal/hr at 25mm straight pipe

    =4(180

    )(

    1 3600 )(

    3.7851 )(

    13

    1000 )(995.6473

    )

    (8.2222 1042

    )(25)(1

    1000)

    Re=11671.71 >2100

  • Sample Calculation

    Manometer Reading

    in mmHg

    = 92 78

    = 14

    Rm

  • Recommendation

    Start the pump only when the water level inthe tank is almost full.

    Make sure that the U-tube manometer hasno water added into it

    Place the manometer in the ground level

    Timing and Patience is a key factor

    Slowly adjust the flow rates and operateonly in a set of range.

  • Recommendation

    Keep all unused valves closed.

    Hoses that connect the pipe andmanometer must be observed carefully

    and bending must be avoided.

    Bring plastic cover or paper.

    Be sure that the one who measuresdoesnt have eye problems

    Extra clothes is a must!

  • Always keep your workplace

    clean

  • ENJOY minsan ditonagsisimula ang lahat