Physics, asked by yaashhh9379, 1 year ago

The flow in a pipe is neither laminar nor turbulent when reynolds number is

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Whenever the Reynolds number is less than about 2,000, flow in a pipe is generally laminar, whereas, at values greater than 2,000, flow is usually turbulent.

Answered by tutorconsortium012
0

Answer:

When the Reynolds number is between 2000  and 2008 the flow in a pipe is neither laminar nor turbulent.

Explanation:

The Reynolds number is the ratio of inertial to viscous forces inside a fluid subjected to relative internal movement owing to differing fluid velocities. A boundary layer, such as the bounding surface on the inside of a pipe, is an area where these forces alter behaviour.

  • A Reynolds number is a dimensionless metric that aids in flow behaviour prediction.
  • Laminar flow is indicated by a low Reynolds number, whereas turbulent flow is indicated by a high Reynolds number.
Similar questions