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Laminar and Turbulent Flow

Camila C Spanish

Laminar and Turbulent Flow

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Laminar and Turbulent Flow

  1. Virtual model

    • 1. Horizontally arranged glass tube (10 mm diameter)
      • Used to study the movement of water
    • 2. Pressure tank
    • 3. A container dye solution
    • 4. Site of water discharge
      • Used to measure water flow
    • 5. A valve
    • 6. A control valve
      • Used to regulate the flow
    • 7. Piezometers
      • Used to determine the head losses
    • Cronometer
    • Measuring tank
  2. Physical Process Description

    • Numerous experimental studies have established that fluid movement can occur either in the laminar or turbulent modes.
      • The turbulent mode is observed at considerable velocities and is characterized by intense mixing of fluid particles, which causes the pulsation of velocities and pressure
      • Laminar mode is observed at low velocities. fluid movement in the laminar mode is jet; there is no mixing of fluid particles.
        • The average flow velocity at which a change occurs in the mode of motion of a fluid is called critical Vcr, which depends on the type of fluid, characterized by dynamic viscosity ,density and the diameter of the pipeline.
          • The critical Reynolds number is a criterion that allows to judge the mode of movement of the fluid in a tube with a round cross-section, working full section.
            • If the Reynolds number is less than the critical one, then the fluid observed is in a stable laminar mode.
            • Formula # 2: Reynolds number
              • The v in the formula is called kinematic coefficient of viscosity of a fluid, and has m^2/s dimension.
            • Formula #1: Critical Reynolds number
            • If the Reynolds number is more than the critical one, then the fluid observed is in a turbulent mode.
            • Knowledge of the mode of motion of the fluid is necessary for the correct estimation of head losses in hydraulic calculations.
            • By using this graph, the magnitude of the critical velocity Vcr can be determined, and through it ‒ the critical Reynolds number by the formula #1
  3. Laboratory Work Objectives

    • 1. To be convinced on experience by coloring of a stream of water in a glass pipe in existence of laminar and turbulent modes
      • 2. Calculate by experimental data of the Reynolds number in the laminar and turbulent modes and compare them with the critical one
        • 3. Plot the lgh1=f(lg v) graph, determine the critical velocity (Vcr) and calculate the critical Reynolds number
          • 4. Confirm that in the laminar mode the head loss along the length h1 is proportional to the average velocity in the first degree, and in the turbulent mode ‒ degree
  4. The Order of the Work and the Processing of Experimental Data

    • 1. Open the water supply valve on the supply pipe and fill the pressure tank with water so that the overflow device works
      • 2. Open a slightly regulating valve on the glass tube so that the velocity of the water in it is small
        • 3. Open the tap on the container with the dye and turn on the flow of the dye solution into the glass tube
          • 4. Measure the flow of water Q
            • 5. Increase the velocity of water movement in the glass tube by opening the control valve, but in such a way that the colored trickle of fluid is maintained
              • 8. With a further increase in the opening of the control valve, create a turbulent mode in the glass tube.
                • Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the turbulent flow.
                  • 9. Do ten similar experiments, increasing the opening of the control valve in the range from 0 to 100% in each experiment so that 4–5 measurements were performed in a laminar mode, and 5–6 in a turbulent one.
                    • 10. Fill tables 1 and 2. Perform all calculations.
                      • 11. Build the lg h1= f(lg Vcr) graph. Determine the critical velocity Vcr and the Reynolds critical number, degrees mL, mT and coefficients BL and BT.
                        • 12. Give a conclusion based on the experiment's results.
                        • Reynolds critical number
  5. Integrantes

    • Jesús David Claros
    • Nicolas Plaza
    • Fabian Salazar
    • Mateo Ruiz
    • Camila Carcache

Images and files in the map

  • Laminar and Turbulent Flow
  • Laminar and Turbulent Flow
  • Laminar and Turbulent Flow
  • Laminar and Turbulent Flow
  • Laminar and Turbulent Flow

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Description
Mind Map on Laminar and Turbulent Flow, created by Camila C on 02/10/2020.
Created by
Camila C
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