Question

In: Mechanical Engineering

FLUID MECHANICS The viscosity of water at 200C (680F) is 1.008 cp (centipoises). (A) Compute the...

FLUID MECHANICS

The viscosity of water at 200C (680F) is 1.008 cp (centipoises). (A) Compute the absolute viscosity in lb-sec/ft2 . (B) If the specific gravity at 200C is 0.998, compute the kinematic viscosity in ft2/sec.

Use:
1 poise = 1 dyne-sec/cm2

1 lb = 444,800 dynes
1 ft = 30.48 cm

(Please provide a brief step explanation since a solution has been already provided, but it isn't clear how they arrived at the final solution. Thank you!)

Solutions

Expert Solution

A)

The viscosity of water at 200C (680F) is 1.008 cp (centipoises). This is the absolute viscosity

1 P( Poise) = 100 cP (CentiPoise)

or 1 cP = 0.01 P

Therefore, 1.008 cP = 1.008 x 0.01 = 0.01008 P

Now, 1 poise = 1 dyne-sec/cm2

Therefore,  0.01008 P =  0.01008 dyne-sec/cm2

1 lb = 444,800 dynes

Or, 1 dyne = (1/444800) lb

1 ft = 30.48 cm

Or 1 cm = (1/30.48) ft

Therefore ,  

Absolute Viscosity = 0.0000210535 lb-sec/ft2

B)

Specific gravity at 200C is 0.998

Density of water at room Temperature = 1.94 slugs/ft3 (Standard)

Specific Gravity = (Density of water at 200 C) / (Density of water at Room Temperature)

Therefore, 0.998 = (Density of water at 200 C) / (1.94)

Hence, Density of water at 200 C = 1.93612 slugs/ft3

Kinematic Viscosity = Absolute Viscosity / Density

Therefore, Kinematic Viscosity = 0.0000210535 / 1.93612 = 0.00001087406 ft2/ sec


Related Solutions

VISCOSITY OF FLUID
A liquid (ρ = 1000 kg/m3; μ = 2 × 10–2 N ∙ s/m2; v = 2 × 10–5 m2/s) flows tangentially past a flat plate with total length of 4 m (parallel to the flow direction), a velocity of 1 m/s, and a width of 1.5 m. What is the skin friction drag (shear force) on one side of the plate?
Fluid Mechanics
Fluid Mechanics
Chapter #9 deals with Fluid Mechanics. Two of the most important concepts in Fluid Mechanics are...
Chapter #9 deals with Fluid Mechanics. Two of the most important concepts in Fluid Mechanics are Archimedes Principle and Bernoulli's Equation. 1) Give a DETAILED explanation of Archimedes Principle and Bernoulli's Equation 2) Come up with your own experiment/demonstration to show the effect
Fluid Mechanics: A water tank is a cylinder 4 m in height and 2 meters in...
Fluid Mechanics: A water tank is a cylinder 4 m in height and 2 meters in diameter. The tank is full at time to. The tank sits on a platform 12 m tall. A water tap is located at the bottom center of the tank. The tap, when actuated, opens to a pipe 5 cm in radius. a.       Write down Bernoulli’s equation. Identify the Pressure, Kinetic and Potential Energy terms. Show that each has the units of an energy density...
Fluid Mechanics: The speed of shallow water waves in the ocean (e.g., seismic sea waves or...
Fluid Mechanics: The speed of shallow water waves in the ocean (e.g., seismic sea waves or tsunamis) depends only on the still water depth and the acceleration due to gravity. Derive an expression for wave speed.
the sources of energy loss contained in fluid power system can include A) fluid viscosity B)...
the sources of energy loss contained in fluid power system can include A) fluid viscosity B) the configuration of valves and fittings C) piping materials D) all of the above
What is the viscosity of blood? I will make a fluid and I want to simulate...
What is the viscosity of blood? I will make a fluid and I want to simulate the viscosity of blood with glucose, how much glucose I will need?
What hydraulic fluid viscosity and temperature was used in preparing the performance data shown on this...
What hydraulic fluid viscosity and temperature was used in preparing the performance data shown on this information sheet? Give specific examples of what changes would occur in the data if the viscosity and/or temperature was varied.
Fluid Mechanics question: Describe the processes in a wind turbine from a) the perspective of a...
Fluid Mechanics question: Describe the processes in a wind turbine from a) the perspective of a system and b) from the perspective of a control system
Fluid Mechanics Topic Why is it important to know if the flow is laminar or turbulent...
Fluid Mechanics Topic Why is it important to know if the flow is laminar or turbulent ? Like why do we care to know whether its laminar or turbulent. Please i need a correct logical answer. It has nothing to do with reynolds number.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT