Answer:
1.2727 stokes
Explanation:
specific gravity of fluid A = 1.65
Dynamic viscosity = 210 centipoise
<u>Calculate the kinematic viscosity of Fluid A </u>
First step : determine the density of fluid A
Pa = Pw * Specific gravity = 1000 * 1.65 = 1650 kg/m^3
next : convert dynamic viscosity to kg/m-s
210 centipoise = 0.21 kg/m-s
Kinetic viscosity of Fluid A = dynamic viscosity / density of fluid A
= 0.21 / 1650 = 1.2727 * 10^-4 m^2/sec
Convert to stokes = 1.2727 stokes
Answer:
41.5° C
Explanation:
Given data :
1025 steel
Temperature = 4°C
allowed joint space = 5.4 mm
length of rails = 11.9 m
<u>Determine the highest possible temperature </u>
coefficient of thermal expansion ( ∝ ) = 12.1 * 10^-6 /°C
Applying thermal strain ( Δl / l ) = ∝ * ΔT
( 5.4 * 10^-3 / 11.9 ) = 12.1 * 10^-6 * ( T2 - 4 )
∴ ( T2 - 4 ) = ( 5.4 * 10^-3 / 11.9 ) / 12.1 * 10^-6
hence : T2 = 41.5°C
Answer:
A fluid flowing along a flat plate will stick to it at the point of contact
Explanation:
and this is known as the no-slip condition. ... This is the precise reason why shear stress in a fluid can also be interpreted as the flux of momentum.
Answer:
Yes this claim is correct.
Explanation:
The shear stress at any point is proportional to the velocity gradient at any that point. Since the fluid that is in contact with the pipe wall shall have zero velocity due to no flow boundary condition and if we move small distance away from the wall the velocity will have a non zero value thus a maximum gradient will exist at the surface of the pipe hence correspondingly the shear stresses will also be maximum.
