The four pipes below have steady flow of an incompressible, ideal fluid with density ps. The manometer fluid density is pm. Define AP = P2-P₁. Note the manometer reading Rm is called Ah in Figure 2.11 of Song (2018). Part A For each manometer, check the appropriate box in each of the three pairs of options. Rm (a) □pm Pr □ P₁ P₂ DAP=Rm(Ym-Y) AP=Rm(Yi-Ym) (b) □ Pm Pr OP₁ P₂ OAP-Rm(Ym-Y) □AP=Rm(Yr Ym) (c) □ Pm Pr □ P₁ P₂ AP=Rm(Ym-Y) AP=Rm(Yr Ym) Im (d) □ Pm Pr □ P₁ P₂ AP=Rm(Ym-Y) AP=Rm(Yr-Y=) Part B For one of the manometers shown, derive the equation you checked for pressure drop AP. Be sure to state which manometer are you using for your derivation (a)-(d).
The four pipes below have steady flow of an incompressible, ideal fluid with density ps. The manometer fluid density is pm. Define AP = P2-P₁. Note the manometer reading Rm is called Ah in Figure 2.11 of Song (2018). Part A For each manometer, check the appropriate box in each of the three pairs of options. Rm (a) □pm Pr □ P₁ P₂ DAP=Rm(Ym-Y) AP=Rm(Yi-Ym) (b) □ Pm Pr OP₁ P₂ OAP-Rm(Ym-Y) □AP=Rm(Yr Ym) (c) □ Pm Pr □ P₁ P₂ AP=Rm(Ym-Y) AP=Rm(Yr Ym) Im (d) □ Pm Pr □ P₁ P₂ AP=Rm(Ym-Y) AP=Rm(Yr-Y=) Part B For one of the manometers shown, derive the equation you checked for pressure drop AP. Be sure to state which manometer are you using for your derivation (a)-(d).
Chapter2: Loads On Structures
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1P
Related questions
Question
![The four pipes below have steady flow of an incompressible, ideal fluid with density ps. The
manometer fluid density is pm. Define AP = P2-P₁. Note the manometer reading Rm is called Ah
in Figure 2.11 of Song (2018).
Part A
For each manometer, check the appropriate box in each of the three pairs of options.
Rm
(a)
□ Pm <pr
□ Pm > Pr
□ P₁ <P₂
□ P₁ > P₂
AP=Rm(Ym-Y)
AP=Rm(Yr Ym)
(b)
□Pm <pr
□ Pm > Pr
O P₁ P₂
OP₁ > P₂
AP=Rm(Ym-Y)
AP=Rm(Yr Ym)
Rin
(c)
□ Pm <pr
apm>Pr
□ P₁ <P₂
□ P₁ > P₂
DAP-Rm(Ym-Y)
AP=Rm(Yr Ym)
Rm
(d)
OPm <pr
□ Pm > Pr
□ P₁ <P₂
□ P₁ > P₂
*2
O AP=Rm(Ym-Yt)
□ AP=Rm(Yt-Ym)
Part B
For one of the manometers shown, derive the equation you checked for pressure drop AP. Be
sure to state which manometer are you using for your derivation (a)-(d).](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2Fc837c159-281c-429a-9ec5-8a70fc5b4137%2F76285aa8-1e52-434d-b861-f0863e802eee%2Ffuly72o_processed.png&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:The four pipes below have steady flow of an incompressible, ideal fluid with density ps. The
manometer fluid density is pm. Define AP = P2-P₁. Note the manometer reading Rm is called Ah
in Figure 2.11 of Song (2018).
Part A
For each manometer, check the appropriate box in each of the three pairs of options.
Rm
(a)
□ Pm <pr
□ Pm > Pr
□ P₁ <P₂
□ P₁ > P₂
AP=Rm(Ym-Y)
AP=Rm(Yr Ym)
(b)
□Pm <pr
□ Pm > Pr
O P₁ P₂
OP₁ > P₂
AP=Rm(Ym-Y)
AP=Rm(Yr Ym)
Rin
(c)
□ Pm <pr
apm>Pr
□ P₁ <P₂
□ P₁ > P₂
DAP-Rm(Ym-Y)
AP=Rm(Yr Ym)
Rm
(d)
OPm <pr
□ Pm > Pr
□ P₁ <P₂
□ P₁ > P₂
*2
O AP=Rm(Ym-Yt)
□ AP=Rm(Yt-Ym)
Part B
For one of the manometers shown, derive the equation you checked for pressure drop AP. Be
sure to state which manometer are you using for your derivation (a)-(d).
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