A rectangular computer chip floats on a thin layer of air, h = 0 . 5 mm thick, above a porous surface. The chip width is b = 40 mm, as shown. Its length, L , is very long in the direction perpendicular to the diagram. There is no flow in the z direction. Assume flow in the x direction in the gap under the chip is uniform. Flow is incompressible, and frictional effects may be neglected. Use a suitably chosen control volume to show that U ( x ) = qx / h in the gap. Find a general expression for the (2D) acceleration of a fluid particle in the gap in terms of q , h , x , and y . Obtain an expression for the pressure gradient ∂ p /∂ x . Assuming atmospheric pressure on the chip upper surface, find an expression for the net pressure force on the chip; is it directed upward or downward? Explain. Find the required flow rate q (m 3 /s/m 2 ) and the maximum velocity, if the mass per unit length of the chip is 0 : 005 kg/m. Plot the pressure distribution as part of your explanation of the direction of the net force. P6.20
A rectangular computer chip floats on a thin layer of air, h = 0 . 5 mm thick, above a porous surface. The chip width is b = 40 mm, as shown. Its length, L , is very long in the direction perpendicular to the diagram. There is no flow in the z direction. Assume flow in the x direction in the gap under the chip is uniform. Flow is incompressible, and frictional effects may be neglected. Use a suitably chosen control volume to show that U ( x ) = qx / h in the gap. Find a general expression for the (2D) acceleration of a fluid particle in the gap in terms of q , h , x , and y . Obtain an expression for the pressure gradient ∂ p /∂ x . Assuming atmospheric pressure on the chip upper surface, find an expression for the net pressure force on the chip; is it directed upward or downward? Explain. Find the required flow rate q (m 3 /s/m 2 ) and the maximum velocity, if the mass per unit length of the chip is 0 : 005 kg/m. Plot the pressure distribution as part of your explanation of the direction of the net force. P6.20
A rectangular computer chip floats on a thin layer of air, h = 0.5 mm thick, above a porous surface. The chip width is b = 40 mm, as shown. Its length, L, is very long in the direction perpendicular to the diagram. There is no flow in the z direction. Assume flow in the x direction in the gap under the chip is uniform. Flow is incompressible, and frictional effects may be neglected. Use a suitably chosen control volume to show that U(x) = qx/h in the gap. Find a general expression for the (2D) acceleration of a fluid particle in the gap in terms of q, h, x, and y. Obtain an expression for the pressure gradient ∂p/∂x. Assuming atmospheric pressure on the chip upper surface, find an expression for the net pressure force on the chip; is it directed upward or downward? Explain. Find the required flow rate q(m3/s/m2) and the maximum velocity, if the mass per unit length of the chip is 0:005 kg/m. Plot the pressure distribution as part of your explanation of the direction of the net force.
4. An impeller rotating at 1150 rpm has the following data: b, = 1 ¼ in., b2 = ¾ in., d, = 7 in., d2 =
15 in., B1 = 18", B2 = 20°, cross-sectional area A = Db if vane thickness is neglected. Assuming radial inlet flow, determine the theoretical
capacity in gpm
head in ft
horsepower
5. If the impeller in Problem (4) develops an actual head of 82 ft and delivers 850 gpm at the point of maximum efficiency and requires 22 BHP. Determine
overall pump efficiency
virtual velocities V2 and W2
(30 pts) Problem 1
A thin uniform rod of mass m and length 2r rests in a smooth hemispherical bowl of radius r. A
moment M
mgr
4
is applied to the rod. Assume that the bowl is fixed and its rim is in the
horizontal plane.
HINT: It will help you to find the length l of that portion of the rod that remains outside the
bowl.
M
2r
a) How many degrees of freedom does this system have?
b) Write an equation for the virtual work in terms of the angle 0 and the motion of the
center of mass (TF)
c) Derive an equation for the variation in the position of the center of mass (i.e., Sŕƒ)
a. HINT: Use the center of the bowl as the coordinate system origin for the problem.
d) In the case of no applied moment (i.e., M 0), derive an equation that can be used to
solve for the equilibrium angle of the rod. DO NOT solve the equation
e) In the case of an applied moment (i.e., M
=
mgr
= -) derive an equation that can be used to
4
solve for the equilibrium angle of the rod. DO NOT solve the equation.
f) Can…
Please show all work step by step
Chapter 6 Solutions
Fox and McDonald's Introduction to Fluid Mechanics
Elementary Surveying: An Introduction To Geomatics (15th Edition)
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