Physics, asked by nganthoibi6287, 1 year ago

A centrifugal pump delivers water at the rate of 50 litres/s against a total head of 40 metres. then the power required to drive the pump is

Answers

Answered by Neeraj23051
0
 
 P. Curtis1. Reaction steam turbine

 

Q. Rateau2. Gas turbine

 

R. Kaplan3. Velocity compounding

 

S. Francis4. Pressure compounding

 

5. Impulse water turbine

 

6. Axial turbine

 

7. Mixed flow turbine

 

8. Centrifugal pump

 

Answered by archanajhaa
0

Answer:

The power required to drive the pump is 20kN.

Explanation:

The power is given as,

P=\frac{mgh}{t}         (1)

Where,

P=power required

m=mass of the body

g=acceleration due to gravity=10m/s²

h=height to which the body is raised

t=time required

Mass in terms of density can be written as,

m=\rho\times V         (2)

ρ=density of the water=1000kg/m³

V=volume occupied by the water

By substituting equation (2) in the equation (1) we get;

P=\frac{\rho\times V \times g\times h}{t}         (3)

From the question we have;

\frac{V}{t}=50L/s=50×10⁻³m³s⁻¹                   (1L=1×10⁻³m³)

h=40m

By substituting the required values in equation (3) we get;

P=1000\times 50\times 10^-^3\times 10\times 40=50\times 10\times 40=20000N=20kN    

Hence, the power required to drive the pump is 20kN.

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