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The drag on the hull of a ship depends in part on the height of the water waves produced by the hull. The potential energy associated with these waves therefore depends on the acceleration of gravity g. Hence, we can state that the wave drag on the hull is
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Fundamentals of Aerodynamics
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DESIGN OF MACHINERY
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- 1 Consider a rapidly rotating (ie, in near geostrophic balance) Boussineq fluid on the f plane. A) Show that the pressure divided by the density scales as Φ ≈ fUL B) Show that the horizontal divergence of the geostrophic wind vanishes. Thus, argue that the scaling W ≈ UH = L is an overestimate for the magnitude of the vertical velocityarrow_forwardA spherical dust particle of density ρp and radius R falls at a constant velocity V in an atmosphere of density ρa under its own weight. Find V if ρp/ρa = 1000, R = 0.5 mm, and the drag coefficient CD = F/(0.5ρaV2πR2 ) = 1, where F is the drag force acting on the sphere. Ignore the buoyancy force.arrow_forwardAeronautical engineers measure the pitching moment M0of a wing and then write it in the following form for use inother cases:M0 =βV2 AC ρ where V is the wing velocity, A the wing area, C the wingchord length, and ρ the air density. What are the dimensionsof the coeffi cient β ?arrow_forward
- The large block shown is x = 72 cm wide, y = 54 cm long, and z = 9.0 cm high. This block is passing through air (density of air p = 1.43 kg/m³) at a speed of v = 8.61 m/s. Find the drag force F41 acting on the block when it has the velocity vj and a drag coefficient I = 0.812. V2 Fa.1 N %3D Find the drag force F42 acting on the block when it has the velocity vz with a drag coefficient I = 0.893. F42 N Find the drag force Fa.3 acting on the block when it has the velocity vz with a drag coefficient I = 1.06. F4.3 = N ENarrow_forward3. The stress tensor of a fluid in motion is given by -P T1 T2 -P 0 T = T1 T2 0 -P] where P, ti and t2 are known. (a) Find an expression to calculate the force exerted by the fluid on surfaces with surface area A that are perpendicular to the unit vectors (a.1) n = ei √2 √2 (a.2) n = ²е₁ + ¹²е₂ (b) What are the normal stresses acting on the two surfaces specified above?arrow_forwardA 45 grams (0.045 kg) golf ball of diameter equal to 43 mm fell into a 2m deep lake. Neglect inertia at the moment of impact. Assume viscosity of 1.12x10-3 Ns/m2 , water density of 1,000 kg/m3 and Cd=0.5. Sphere volume equals 4π r³ /3. 1. How long will it take from the moment it hits the surface until it gets to the bottom? 2. If one estimates the Cd with Cd=24/Re formula, the settling velocity would be unrealistically large. Why?arrow_forward
- flat plate 30 cm by 50 cm slides on oil (μ = 0.8 N⋅s/m2) over a large plane surface. What force is required to drag the plate at 2 m/s, if the separating oil film is 0.5 mm thick?arrow_forwardA block, as shown below, is sliding on a thin horizontal layer of water (u = 1.68 x 103 kg/m.s) between ice and the block with a speed of 13 m/s. The thickness of the water layer is 3.32 x 10-5 m. Given the following dimensions of the block, what is the force (F) required to maintain this movement? A = 9 cm B = 9 cm C= 8 cm B 2.96 N 5.33 N 4.14 N 4.74 Narrow_forward1. The resistance to motion R for a sphere of diameter d moving at constant velocity u through a compressible fluid is dependent on the density p and the bulk modulus K. The resistance is primarily due to the compression of the fluid in front of the sphere. Show that the dimensionless relationship between these quantities is given by:Ne=(Ma)arrow_forward
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