Find the circulation around a circle around the origin for the
difused vortex flow of question 4.2c by directly integrating
the line integral. Also find it by integrating the vorticity
in accordance with Stokes' theorem. Do you get the same result?
If not, explain why not.
Find the circulation around a square around the origin for the
line vortex flow of question 4.2b by directly integrating the line
integral. Also find it by integrating the vorticity in accordance
with Stokes' theorem. Do you get the same result? If not,
explain why not. (Hint: Note that the flow of the previous
question is the same as the one here if seen from a large
distance. So, if you do the integrals of the previous question
over a large circle and you look at them from far away, things would look
the same.)
5.1 (b). Also do and explain
. Note
that this is incompressible inviscid flow. The viscous flow
is much more complex.
If the jet leaves a rocket through an area of 0.5 m at a
velocity of 500 m/s relative to the rocket, and the exit density
is 0.5 kg/m, what can you say about the total mass of the
rocket?
Find the average exit velocity in the pipe flow of question
5.13. Do the same for the flow of 5.14.
If in question 5.12, the liquid comes out of the tube of
radius R with a Poiseuille axial velocity
and unknown radial and swirl velocity components, and with density
, then derive the mass flowing out of the tube per unit
time. If at the short distance below the pipe, the stream has
contracted to a radius and the velocity has become uniform
and equal to
, then what is the value of the
constant in terms of the other parameters?
Suppose you want to compute the flow in a square region. Show
how you can reduce the number of unknowns to a finite set by
restricting the computation to a finite set of points. Formulate
an equation for each (non boundary) point based on the law of mass
conservation (continuity).