Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications
Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781259696534
Author: Yunus A. Cengel Dr., John M. Cimbala
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 2, Problem 39P

Use the coefficient of volume expansion to estimate the density of water as it is heated from 60 ° F to 130 ° F at 1 atm. Compare your result with the actual density (from the appendices).

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark
To determine

The density of water.

Answer to Problem 39P

The density calculated is 986.78kg/m3.

The density calculated and the actual density from appendix is nearly same.

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

The water is heated from 60°F to 130°F at 1atm.

Write the expression for the average temperature.

  Tavg=T1+T22....... (I)

Here, initial temperature is T1. Final temperature is T2 and the average temperature is Tavg.

Write the expression for the density of water.

  Δρ=ρβΔT....... (II)

Here, the change in density is Δρ, coefficient of volume expansion is β, the temperature difference is ΔT, and the initial density is ρ.

Write the expression for temperature difference.

  ΔT=T2T1....... (III)

Here, initial temperature is T1. Final temperature is T2 and the average temperature is Tavg.

Write the expression for final density.

  Δρ=ρ2ρρ2=Δρ+ρ....... (IV)

Write the formula for interpolation of two variables.

  ρ2=(x2x1)(y3y1)(x3x1)+y1....... (V)

Here, the temperature is denoted by variables x, density is denoted by variables y, and the unknown density is ρ2.

Calculation:

Substitute 60°F for T1 and 130°F for T2 in Equation (I).

  Tavg=60°F+130°F2=( 60°F32 1.8)°C+( 130°F32 1.8)°C2=15.56°C+54.44°C2=35°C

Refer to Table A-3, "Properties of saturated water" to obtain the value of β as 0.00034K1 at 35°C.

Substitute 60°F for T1 and 130°F for T2 in Equation (III).

  ΔT=130°F60°F=(130°F321.8)°C(60°F321.8)°C=(54.44°C+273)K(15.56°C+273)K=38.88K

Substitute 1000kg/m3 for ρ, 0.00034K1 for β and 38.88K for ΔT in Equation (II).

  Δρ=(1000kg/m3)(0.00034K1)(38.88K)=(13.219kg/m3)

Substitute 1000kg/m3 for ρ, (13.219kg/m3) for Δρ in Equation (IV).

  ρ2=13.219kg/m3+1000kg/m3=986.78kg/m3

Refer to Table A-3, "Properties of saturated water" to obtain the values of x2 as 54.44°C, x1 as 50°C, x3 as 55°C.

Refer to Table A-3, "Properties of saturated water" to obtain the values of y1 as 988.1kg/m3, y3 as 985.2kg/m3.

Prepare the table for temperature and density of water.

    Temperature, °FDensity, kg/m3
    50(x1)  988.1(y1)
    54.44(x2)?(ρ2)
    55(x3)985.2(y3)

Substitute 50°C for x1, 54.44°C for x2, 55°C for x3, 988.1kg/m3 for y1 and 985.2kg/m3 for y3in Equation (V).

  ρ2=(985.2kg/ m 3988.1kg/ m 3)(54.44°C50°C)(55°C50°C)+988.1kg/m3=((2.9kg/ m 3)4.5°C5°C)+988.1kg/m3=2.61kg/m3+988.1kg/m3=985.49kg/m3

Conclusion:

The density calculated is 986.78kg/m3.

The density calculated and the actual density from appendix is nearly same.

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Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications

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