Lecture18-Fluid Mechanics.pdf

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    Module 6: Navier-Stokes Equation

    Lecture 18: Macroscopic momentum balance for pressure-drop in a tubular flow

    Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluid - macroscopic pressure-drop balance

    http://d%7C/Web%20Course/Dr.%20Nishith%20Verma/local%20server/fluid_mechanics/lecture17/17_4.htm
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    Module 6: Navier-Stokes Equation

    Lecture 18: Macroscopic momentum balance for pressure-drop in a tubular flow

    Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluid - macroscopic pressure-drop balance

    In the previous lecture, we applied the NS equation to obtain an expression for the pressuredrop in

    a tube for the condition of the steady-state laminar flow of a Newtonian fluid. We can also derive the

    same expression, the Hagen- poiseuille equation, by making an integral (macroscopic) force balance.

    (Fig. 18a)

    If the flow is laminar (Re

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    Module 6: Navier-Stokes Equation

    Lecture 18: Macroscopic momentum balance for pressure-drop in a tubular flow

    From the above expression, one can also determine viscosity of a fluid by measuring

    pressure- drop across a tube for different flowrates:

    (Fig. 18b)

    The above-plot is known as pseudo-shear diagram, which is generally used to determine theviscosity of a slurry-mixture. A similar approach can be followed to determine the viscosity or

    effective viscosity of Non-Newtonian fluids.

    Bingham plastic fluid

    Such a fluid has the following shear-stress vs strain rate characteristics:

    -----------(1)

    where is known as the yield stress. Fluid is supposed to be frozen if

    or,

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    Module 6: Navier-Stokes Equation

    Lecture 18: Macroscopic momentum balance for pressure-drop in a tubular flow

    If the flow is laminar, the velocity profile is parabolic near the walls and is uniform in the central core of

    the tube. Shear-stress in such fluid also varies linearly with r:

    (Fig. 18c)

    Equation (1) can be integrated with to obtain:

    Therefore,

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    //D|/W b%20C /D %20Ni hith%20V /l l%20 /fl id h i /l t 18/18 5 ht [5/9/2012 3 32 24 PM]

    Module 6: Navier-Stokes Equation

    Lecture 18: Macroscopic momentum balance for pressure-drop in a tubular flow

    The uniform velocity within the core of the tube

    Again,

    Integrate as an exercise to obtain

    (Fig. 18d)

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