Page 189 - Bird R.B. Transport phenomena
P. 189

Problems  173

              5A.2  Velocity distribution in  turbulent pipe flow.  Water  is flowing through a long, straight, level
                   run  of  smooth  6.00  in.  i.d.  pipe, at  a  temperature  of  68°F.  The pressure  gradient  along  the
                   length  of the pipe is  1.0  psi/mi.
                   (a)  Determine the wall shear stress  т  in psi  (lty/in. ) and Pa.
                                                            2
                                                 0
                   (b)  Assume  the flow to be turbulent and determine the radial distances  from  the pipe wall at
                   which v /v z>max  = 0.0, 0.1, 0.2, 0.4, 0.7,  0.85,1.0.
                          z
                   (c)  Plot the complete velocity  profile, v /v zmax  vs.y  =  R-r.
                                                  z
                   (d)  Is the assumption  of turbulent  flow  justified?
                   (e)  What  is the mass flow rate?
              5B.1  Average flow velocity in  turbulent tube flow.
                   (a)  For the turbulent flow in smooth circular tubes, the function 1



                                                                       3
                   is sometimes useful  for  curve-fitting  purposes: near Re = 4  X  10 , n  = 6; near Re =  1.1  X  10 ,
                                                                                             5
                                           6
                   n  = 7; and near Re = 3.2  X 10 , n  = 10. Show that the ratio of average  to maximum velocity  is
                                                <**>  =   2n 2
                                                                1)                      *    '
                   and verify  the result in Eq. 5.1-5.
                   (b)  Sketch  the logarithmic  profile  in  Eq.  5.3-4  as  a  function  of  r when  applied  to  a  circular
                   tube  of radius  R. Then show  how  this function may be integrated over  the tube cross  section
                   to get  Eq. 5.5-1. List all the assumptions that have been made to get this result.
              56.2  Mass flow rate in  a turbulent circular  jet.
                   (a)  Verify  that the velocity  distributions  in Eqs. 5.6-21 and  22 do indeed  satisfy  the  differen-
                   tial equations and boundary conditions.
                   (b)  Verify  that Eq. 5.6-25 follows  from  Eq. 5.6-21.
              5B.3  The  eddy viscosity expression in  the viscous sublayer.  Verify  that Eq. 5.4-2  for the eddy  vis-
                   cosity  comes directly  from  the Taylor series  expression  in Eq. 5.3-13.
              5C.1  Two-dimensional turbulent jet.  A  fluid  jet issues  forth  from  a  slot  perpendicular  to the xy-
                   plane and emerges  in the z direction into a semi-infinite  medium of the same fluid. The width
                   of  the  slot  in  the  у  direction  is  W.  Follow  the  pattern  of  Example  5.6-1  to  find  the  time-
                   smoothed velocity  profiles  in the  system.
                   (a)  Assume  the similar  profiles
                                            v /v w  = f(O  with £ =  x/z               (5C.1-1)
                                             z
                   Show  that the momentum  conservation  statement  leads  to the fact  that  the centerline  velocity
                                         1/2
                   must  be proportional  to z~ .
                   (b)  Introduce  a stream  function  ф such that v  =  -дф/дх  and v  = Л-дф/dz. Show that the re-
                                                       z              x
                   sult in (a) along with dimensional considerations leads  to the following  form  for ф:
                                                                                       (5C.1-2)
                   Here F(f) is a dimensionless  stream  function, which will be determined from  the equation of
                   motion  for the fluid.





                        H. Schlichting, Boundary-layer Theory, McGraw-Hill, New York, 7th edition (1979), pp. 596-600.
                       1
   184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194