Physics, asked by exo001baekhyun, 3 months ago

1.      Solve. The diameter of the pipe at the sections 1 and 2 are 3m and 6m respectively. Find the discharge through the pipe if the velocity of flowing through the pipe at section 1 is 2 m/s. Determine the velocity at section 2.​

Answers

Answered by Therudegirl
3

Answer:

Diameter of pipe 1 d_1=15 cm=0.15\ md

1

=15cm=0.15 m

C/S Area of pipe 1 A_1 =\dfrac{\pi(d_1)^2}{4}=0.005625\pi\ m^2A

1

=

4

π(d

1

)

2

=0.005625π m

2

Diameter of pipe 2 d_2=20\ cm=0.2\ md

2

=20 cm=0.2 m

C/S Area of pipe 2 A_2 =\dfrac{\pi(d_1)^2}{4}=0.01\pi\ m^2A

2

=

4

π(d

1

)

2

=0.01π m

2

Velocity at pipe 1 v_1=4\ m/sv

1

=4 m/s

Velocity at pipe 2 v_2=?v

2

=?

Discharge through pipe 1 Q_1=A_1v_1=0.005625\pi\ m^2 (4\ m/s)Q

1

=A

1

v

1

=0.005625π m

2

(4 m/s)

=0.0225\pi\ m^3/s=0.0707\ m^3/s=0.0225π m

3

/s=0.0707 m

3

/s

Q_1=0.0707\ m^3/sQ

1

=0.0707 m

3

/s

From continuity Q_1=Q_2+Q_3Q

1

=Q

2

+Q

3

Discharge through pipe 2 Q_2=A_2v_2=0.01\pi\ m^2 (v_2)Q

2

=A

2

v

2

=0.01π m

2

(v

2

)

=Q_1=0.0225\pi\ m^3/s=Q

1

=0.0225π m

3

/s

Velocity at pipe 2 v_2=\dfrac{Q_2}{A_2}=\dfrac{0.0225\pi\ m^3/s}{0.01\pi\ m^2 }=2.25\ m/sv

2

=

A

2

Q

2

=

0.01π m

2

0.0225π m

3

/s

=2.25 m/s

v_2=2.25\ m/sv

2

=2.25 m/s

HERE IS YOUR ANSWER...

HOPE IT HELPS UHH...

THANKS....

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