by Satish_T on August 14th, 2011

Satish_T

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HOW WE CAN CALCULATE THE VELOCITY OF FLUID IF IT ACCLERATE FROM ZERO VELOCITY AND WE HAVE GIVEN ENERGY

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  • by Crowsnest on August 14th, 2011

    Crowsnest

    Boundary conditions:
    Free, non viscous, fluid.

    I'll try to play a little bit ....

    May I?

    Ohh thanks :-)

    Lets give names:
    E= energy
    m= mass
    v= speed
    d= density
    Q= volume
    t= time

    Then:

    E= 1/2 m v^2 -------- d(E)= m v d(v). Energy changes, causes a change in momentum, looks logical.

    m= Q x d; d(m)= d(Q) x d:

    By neglecting the section of the element d(Q), I THINK it can be done: d(Q)= d(v)/d(t)

    Then:
    d(E)= d(v)/d(t) x d x v x d(v)

    v d(v)^2= [d(E) d(t)]/d

    Double integal at both sides:

    1-) 1/2 v^2 d(v)= [E d(t)] /d
    2-) 1/6 v^3 = (E t)/d + C

    If for t=0 v=0 then C=0

    v= CUBIC_ROOT ( 6Et/d)

    Looks nice ยก May be its even correct, Im not sure :-)

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  • by WarHorseLeBron on August 14th, 2011

    WarHorseLeBron

    This is a very stupid question. "67" is one of the available answers? Really?

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  • by Crowsnest on August 14th, 2011

    Crowsnest

    Sorry but ......

    What are the boundary conditions of that fluid ?

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