Question

In: Other

Fluid X is flowing in a circular pipe with a constant velocity ν (m/s). The fluid...

Fluid X is flowing in a circular pipe with a constant velocity ν (m/s). The fluid is cooled by a jacket kept at constant temperature, Tj. Fluid velocity is plug shaped , in other words uniform at radial positions. Assume that temperature is uniform in radial positions because of turbulent flow conditions; ρ and Cp of the fluid are constants. The inlet temperature (at z=0) is constant and uniform at To (To>Tj). Assume that thermal conduction of heat along the z axis is small relative to convection. Heat transfer film coeffiecient h is given as 40 (J/m2.°C.s).

Δz

Cooling jacket, Tj

v, To, ρ, Cp
R

    

z z=0

a. Perform an unsteady state energy balance using shell balance technique and obtain a PDE model. Do not solve.

b. Perform a steady state energy balance using shell balance technique to obtain an ODE model . Solve the model to find the steady state temperature distribution as a function of axial position z. Take Tref=0.

c. Given that; at t=0, To=90°C; ν=0.5 m/s; h=40 J/(m2.°C.s); R=0.1m; ρ=100 kg/m3; Tj=10 °C and Cp=10J/(kg°C); find the temperature value at z=1 m? (Ans.= 26 °C)

Solutions

Expert Solution

using energy balane we can find the unsteady state PDE and using steady assumption we can find tmeprature distribution in pipe

for any doubts please write to me in coments i ll respondASAP


Related Solutions

An incompressible, Newtonian fluid is flowing through a vertical circular conduit (a pipe). The flow is...
An incompressible, Newtonian fluid is flowing through a vertical circular conduit (a pipe). The flow is laminar. What is the velocity at the inner wall of the pipe? How do you know? The pipe has diameter a. The velocity profile in the pipe is vz = b ­– c r2. Please express c in terms of a and b. (You are applying a boundary condition to solve this problem.) Where in the pipe is the velocity a maximum? Please express...
Water in pipe AB (Figure 2), diameter (DAB) 1.2 m, is flowing with the velocity (VAB)...
Water in pipe AB (Figure 2), diameter (DAB) 1.2 m, is flowing with the velocity (VAB) of 3 m/second. Then it continues to flow through pipe BC, with a diameter (DBC) of 1.5 m and finally flows through branch pipe of CD, diameter (DCD) of 0.8 m and pipe of CE (DCE), with a velocity (VCE) of 2.1 m/second. Calculate: 1. Discharge of pipe AB (QAB) 2. Flow velocity of pipe BC (VBC) 3. Flow velocity of pipe BC (VBC)...
A water is flowing through a circular varying diameter pipe. The water completely fills the pipe...
A water is flowing through a circular varying diameter pipe. The water completely fills the pipe at all its sections. 1- What is the water velocity of the water at the first section if you know that the diameter of the pipe at this section= 22 cm and the water is flowing at a rate of 2.5 m3/s? 2- What is the diameter of the pipe at the second section if you know that the water velocity at this section...
An incompressible fluid is flowing through a vertical pipe with a constriction. The wide section is...
An incompressible fluid is flowing through a vertical pipe with a constriction. The wide section is 2.00 cm in diameter and is at the top of the pipe. The pressure of the fluid in the wide section at the top is 200 kPa. The velocity of the fluid in the wide section is 4.00 m/s. The narrow section is located 4.00 m below the wide section. What is the diameter of the narrow section for the pressure of the fluid...
A fluid has velocity components of u=(8t2)m/s and v=(8y+3x)m/s, where x and y are in meters...
A fluid has velocity components of u=(8t2)m/s and v=(8y+3x)m/s, where x and y are in meters and t is in seconds. Part A Determine the magnitude of the velocity of a particle passing through point (1 m, 1 m) when t = 2 s. V= Part B Determine the direction of the velocity of a particle passing through point (1 m, 1 m) when t = 2 s. θv= Part C Determine the magnitude of the acceleration of a particle...
Water flowing along a horizontal pipe has a speed of 2.31 m/s and a pressure of...
Water flowing along a horizontal pipe has a speed of 2.31 m/s and a pressure of 4.25 atm. Further along, the pipe narrows so that the cross-sectional area decreases by a factor of 6.17. What is the pressure in the narrow section?
Water at a temperature of 80 °C and velocity of 1.2 m/s is flowing parallel to...
Water at a temperature of 80 °C and velocity of 1.2 m/s is flowing parallel to one side of a smooth flat plate. The plate is maintained at a constant temperature of 24 °C and is 0.8 m long and 0.5 m wide. Determine the following: The heat flux at a distance x = 0.6m from the front edge of the plate, q” = ____________ The location of the maximum heat flux on the plate, x = _________ The total...
If a solution with 50% one fluid 50% another flowing through a pipe, with a given...
If a solution with 50% one fluid 50% another flowing through a pipe, with a given temperature, and internal diameter of pipe and pressure gradient per metre. How would you confirm the flow is laminar ? Calculate the volumetric flow rate ? And calculate the local velocity of liquid at a given perpendicular distance from the inner wall of the pipe ?
How to calculate density of mixture flowing through pipe, with 50% volume of one fluid and...
How to calculate density of mixture flowing through pipe, with 50% volume of one fluid and 50% volume of another fluid? Then for the mixture if temperature, internal diameter and pressure gradient is given. 1.Calculate Reynolds number 2. Volumetric flow rate 3. Local velocity at a perpendicular distance of X from inner wall of pipe.
Explain why A) The pressure drops in a horizontally flowing fluid as the velocity increases. B)...
Explain why A) The pressure drops in a horizontally flowing fluid as the velocity increases. B) Heat’s effect on entropy is inversely proportional to the temperature at which the heat enters or leaves. C) One could never reach absolute zero.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT