StaticsDefinitions and ApplicationsMotivation?Upstream face of Hoover DamWhat do you think?What do we need to know?Pressure Variation with Direction (Pascal’s law)Pressure FieldSlide 9Simplify the expression for the force acting on the elementApply Newton’s Second LawPressure Variation When the Specific Weight is ConstantExample: Pressure at the bottom of a Tank of Water?Units and Scales of Pressure MeasurementMercury BarometerA few important constants!Pressure MeasurementStandard ManometersManometers for High PressuresDifferential ManometersProcedure to keep track of pressuresPressure TransducersSummary for StaticsStatics exampleStaticsStaticsCVEN 311CVEN 311Definitions and ApplicationsDefinitions and ApplicationsStatics: no relative motion between adjacent fluid layers.Shear stress is zeroOnly _______ can be acting on fluid surfacesGravity force acts on the fluid (____ force)Applications:Pressure variation within a reservoir Forces on submerged surfacesTensile stress on pipe wallsBuoyant forcesStatics: no relative motion between adjacent fluid layers.Shear stress is zeroOnly _______ can be acting on fluid surfacesGravity force acts on the fluid (____ force)Applications:Pressure variation within a reservoir Forces on submerged surfacesTensile stress on pipe wallsBuoyant forcespressurebodyMotivation?Motivation?What are the pressure forces behind the Hoover Dam?What are the pressure forces behind the Hoover Dam?Upstream face of Hoover DamUpstream face of Hoover DamUpstream face of Hoover DamUpstream face of Hoover DamUpstream face of Hoover Dam in 1935Upstream face of Hoover Dam in 1935Tall: 220 m (726 ft)Crest thickness: 13.7 m (50 ft)Base thickness: 201 m (660 ft - two footballs fields) WHY???What do you think?What do you think?Lake Mead, the lake behind Hoover Dam, is the world's largest artificial body of water by volume (35 km3). Is the pressure at the base of Hoover Dam affected by the volume of water in Lake Mead?What do we need to know?What do we need to know?Pressure variation with directionPressure variation with locationHow can we calculate the total force on a submerged surface?Pressure variation with directionPressure variation with locationHow can we calculate the total force on a submerged surface?Pressure Variation with Direction(Pascal’s law)Pressure Variation with Direction(Pascal’s law)yyxxpsspxypyxyxs2yx2yxBody forcesSurface forcesEquation of MotionxFxFF = ma02 mxx ayxa02 mxx ayxay sin sy sin s0y p -y psx0y p -y psxpxy - pss sinIndependent of direction!Pressure FieldPressure FieldIn the absence of shearing forces (no relative motion between fluid particles) what causes pressure variation within a fluid?In the absence of shearing forces (no relative motion between fluid particles) what causes pressure variation within a fluid?p1p2p3Which has the highest pressure?ppzzx yFHIK 2Pressure FieldPressure Fieldppyyx zFHGIKJ 2 m x y zjizzyyxxkppzzx yFHIK 2ppyyx zFHGIKJ 2Small element of fluid in Small element of fluid in pressure pressure gradientgradient with arbitrary __________. with arbitrary __________.Forces acting on surfaces of elementPressure is Pressure is pp at at center of elementcenter of elementaccelerationMass…Mass…Same in Same in xx!!Simplify the expression for the force acting on the elementSimplify the expression for the force acting on the element Fpyx y zy Fpxx y zx Fpzx y zz F i j k FHGIKJpxpypzx y z pxpypzp i j k F p x y zSame in Same in xyzxyz!!This begs for vector notation!This begs for vector notation!Forces acting on element of Forces acting on element of fluid due to pressure gradientfluid due to pressure gradient F ppyyx z ppyyx zy FHGIKJ FHGIKJ2 2Apply Newton’s Second LawApply Newton’s Second Law F a m p x y z x y z a pa F p x y z m x y zMass of element of fluidMass of element of fluidSubstitute into Newton’s 2nd LawObtain a general vector expression Obtain a general vector expression relating pressure gradient to relating pressure gradient to accelerationacceleration and write the 3 component equations.and write the 3 component equations.x y zp p pa a ax y zr r r� � �= =- -�=-� � dpdzg ˆp r g- � = +a kText version of eq.Text version of eq.At rest (independent of At rest (independent of xx and and yy) ) 3 component equations3 component equationsPressure Variation When the Specific Weight is ConstantPressure Variation When the Specific Weight is ConstantWhat are the two things that could make specific weight () vary in a fluid?What are the two things that could make specific weight () vary in a fluid? dzdp dzdpconstant zp constant zp constant z pconstant z p2211zp zp2211zp zp = gCompressible fluid - changing densityChanging gravityPiezometric head is constantExample: Pressure at the bottom of a Tank of Water?Example: Pressure at the bottom of a Tank of Water?2211zp zp2211zp zpDoes the pressure at the bottom of the tank increase if the diameter of the tank increases?hp = hNO!!!!1122 zzpp2112 zzpp2112hpp12hpp126894.76 Pa = 1 psiUnits and Scales of Pressure MeasurementUnits and Scales of Pressure MeasurementStandard atmospheric pressureLocal atmospheric pressureAbsolute zero (complete vacuum)Absolute pressureGage pressure1 atmosphere101.325 kPa14.7 psi______ m H20760 mm HgSuction vacuum(gage pressure)Local barometer reading10.3410.3429.92 in HgWhat is the local atmospheric pressure (in kPa) when R is 750 mm Hg?Mercury BarometerMercury Barometer2211zp zp2211zp zp6.13HgS6.13HgSR12 1221zzp pHg 1221zzp pHg p2 = Hg vapor pressureR pHg1R
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