工程流体力学(英文版)第一章.pdf
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工程流体力学英语Engineering Fluid MechanicsThe study of fluid mechanics is a fundamental aspect of engineering, as it underpins the design and analysis of a wide range of systems and devices. Fluid mechanics encompasses the behavior of liquids and gases, and its principles are essential in fields such as aeronautics, mechanical engineering, civil engineering, and chemical engineering.One of the primary areas of focus in fluid mechanics is the concept of fluid flow. This includes the study of the properties of fluids, such as density, viscosity, and compressibility, as well as the forces acting on them. Fluid flow can be classified into two main types: laminar flow, where the fluid particles move in parallel layers, and turbulent flow, where the fluid particles move in a chaotic, unpredictable manner.Understanding the behavior of fluids in both laminar and turbulent flow is crucial for various engineering applications. For example, in the design of aircraft wings, the study of fluid mechanics is essential to determine the lift and drag forces acting on the wing, which inturn influences the aircraft's performance and efficiency. Similarly, in the design of hydraulic systems, such as pumps and valves, fluid mechanics principles are used to ensure the optimal flow of fluids and the minimization of energy losses.Another important aspect of fluid mechanics is the study of pressure and buoyancy. Pressure, which is the force exerted by a fluid on a surface, plays a crucial role in the design of structures, such as dams and pipelines, as well as in the operation of various devices, such as hydraulic brakes and pneumatic systems. Buoyancy, on the other hand, is the upward force exerted by a fluid on an object immersed in it, and it is a fundamental principle in the design of ships, submarines, and other floating structures.In addition to these fundamental concepts, fluid mechanics also encompasses the study of more complex phenomena, such as boundary layer theory, which describes the behavior of fluids near solid surfaces, and computational fluid dynamics (CFD), which involves the use of computer simulations to model and analyze fluid flow.The application of fluid mechanics principles is not limited to the design and analysis of engineering systems. It also plays a crucial role in various natural phenomena, such as the movement of air and water, the formation of weather patterns, and the behavior ofbiological systems, such as the circulatory system in the human body.Overall, the study of engineering fluid mechanics is a vast and complex field, with numerous applications across a wide range of industries. As technology continues to evolve, the importance of fluid mechanics in engineering design and analysis will only continue to grow, making it an essential subject for students and professionals alike.。
工程流体力学英文原版Engineering Fluid Mechanics: An Introduction.Engineering fluid mechanics is a crucial discipline within the field of engineering that deals with the study of fluids and their interactions with solid boundaries. It is a fundamental branch of physics and engineering that finds applications in various fields such as civil, mechanical, aerospace, and chemical engineering. The study of fluid mechanics involves the understanding of fluid properties, fluid statics, fluid dynamics, and fluid control.1. Fluid Properties.Fluids are substances that continuously deform under the application of shear stress. They lack a fixed shape and take the shape of the container in which they are contained. Fluids can be classified as liquids or gases, depending on their state and properties. Liquids have adefinite volume but no fixed shape, while gases expand tofill the available space.Some important fluid properties include density, viscosity, compressibility, and surface tension. Density is the mass per unit volume of a fluid. Viscosity representsthe internal friction of a fluid and affects its flow behavior. Compressibility describes how a fluid responds to changes in pressure, while surface tension arises from the intermolecular forces at the fluid's surface.2. Fluid Statics.Fluid statics deals with the behavior of fluids at rest, or in equilibrium. It involves the study of pressure distribution in fluids, buoyancy, and hydrostatics.Pressure is a force per unit area acting perpendicular tothe surface, and it is a fundamental quantity in fluid mechanics. Buoyancy is the upward force exerted by a fluid on an immersed object, and it is responsible for thefloating of objects on water. Hydrostatics deals with the equilibrium of fluids under the influence of gravity andother external forces.3. Fluid Dynamics.Fluid dynamics is concerned with the motion of fluids and the forces acting on them. It involves the study of fluid flow, fluid mechanics equations, and fluid control. Fluid flow can be laminar or turbulent, depending on the velocity and other fluid properties. Laminar flow is smooth and orderly, while turbulent flow is chaotic and irregular.The fundamental equations of fluid dynamics include the conservation of mass, momentum, and energy. The conservation of mass states that the rate of change of mass within a control volume is equal to the net mass flow rate into the volume. The conservation of momentum relates the forces acting on a fluid element to its acceleration, while the conservation of energy accounts for the conversion of energy forms within a fluid system.4. Fluid Control.Fluid control involves the manipulation and manipulation of fluid flow using pumps, valves, and other devices. Pumps are used to increase the pressure or flow rate of a fluid, while valves are used to control the direction or amount of fluid flow. Other devices such as nozzles, diffusers, and turbines are also employed to modify fluid flow characteristics.In conclusion, engineering fluid mechanics is a crucial discipline that deals with the study of fluids and their interactions with solid boundaries. It involves the understanding of fluid properties, fluid statics, fluid dynamics, and fluid control. This knowledge is essentialfor engineers to design, analyze, and optimize fluid systems in various engineering applications.。
第一章绪论§1—1流体力学及其任务1、流体力学的任务:研究流体的宏观平衡、宏观机械运动规律及其在工程实际中的应用的一门学科。
研究对象:流体,包括液体和气体。
2、流体力学定义:研究流体平衡和运动的力学规律、流体与固体之间的相互作用及其在工程技术中的应用.3、研究对象:流体(包括气体和液体)。
4、特性:•流动(flow)性,流体在一个微小的剪切力作用下能够连续不断地变形,只有在外力停止作用后,变形才能停止。
•液体具有自由(free surface)表面,不能承受拉力承受剪切力( shear stress)。
•气体不能承受拉力,静止时不能承受剪切力,具有明显的压缩性,不具有一定的体积,可充满整个容器。
流体作为物质的一种基本形态,必须遵循自然界一切物质运动的普遍,如牛顿的力学定律、质量守恒定律和能量守恒定律等。
5、易流动性:处于静止状态的流体不能承受剪切力,即使在很小的剪切力的作用下也将发生连续不断的变形,直到剪切力消失为止。
这也是它便于用管道进行输送,适宜于做供热、制冷等工作介质的主要原因.流体也不能承受拉力,它只能承受压力.利用蒸汽压力推动气轮机来发电,利用液压、气压传动各种机械等,都是流体抗压能力和易流动性的应用.没有固定的形状,取决于约束边界形状,不同的边界必将产生不同的流动。
6、流体的连续介质模型流体微团——是使流体具有宏观特性的允许的最小体积。
这样的微团,称为流体质点。
流体微团:宏观上足够大,微观上足够小。
流体的连续介质模型为:流体是由连续分布的流体质点所组成,每一空间点都被确定的流体质点所占据,其中没有间隙,流体的任一物理量可以表达成空间坐标及时间的连续函数,而且是单值连续可微函数。
7流体力学应用:航空、造船、机械、冶金、建筑、水利、化工、石油输送、环境保护、交通运输等等也都遇到不少流体力学问题。
例如,结构工程:钢结构,钢混结构等.船舶结构;梁结构等要考虑风致振动以及水动力问题;海洋工程如石油钻井平台防波堤受到的外力除了风的作用力还有波浪、潮夕的作用力等,高层建筑的设计要考虑抗风能力;船闸的设计直接与水动力有关等等。
contents1 The definition of fluids andcontinuum Hypothesis (2 Physical Properties3 Forces acted on a fluid4 Flow of a fluidof a fluid **5 Viscosity (6 Compressibility and incompressible flow7 Surface Tension1. Definition of a fluid:In the earth there are three main substance states1 The definition of fluids and continuumHypothesisSolid liquidgas.Fluidfluidsoliddeformation, no shape•Distinction Between a Solid and a FluidSolid can not only bear pressure and pulling force , but also resisting tangential stress.Fluid can bear pressure, but cannot bear pulling deformation force and resist tangential stress .Microcosmic A fluid is composed of a large amount of molecules in irregular motion with gap between molecules.Macroscopic much larger than inter molecular distance mean free pathδδ If δ δ ρ=δ δIf δ δ δ δ change so, ρis defined asAssumption of Continuum ModelAssumption of Continuum ModelContinuum /Continuous substance Fluids or solid particles occupy space continuously with inter molecular distance and molecular motion ignored 2 Definition of Continuum Modelδδ 1 Definition fluid particleA fliud element with the volume δ is defined as a fluid particle ,δ is a volume that is small enough with enoughmoles to make sure that the macroscopic meandensity has definite value.1cm 3liquid : 3.3x1022molecules1 cm 3gas : 2.7x1019 molecules10-19cm 3gas : 2.7x1010moleculesContinuum Model An assumption model that assumes a fluid as a continuum. Under this assumption, all physical properties are the continuous function of space coordinates and timeExerciseAccording to the concept of continuum, fluid particle isA fluid moleculeB solid particle in fluid Cgeometric point D differential element whose geometric scale is infinitesimal , yet includes a large amount of molecules.3 Advantages1 Excluding complexibility of molecules in motion.2 Physical properties are the continuous function of space and time,so we can use mathematical tool of continuous function to solve problems.Density is mass of the substance per unit volume Unit kg/m3 .1. Density2 Physical Properties( Density, Relative density, Specific Volume and Density of mixture gas)For ideal gasδδ'limm→=ΩΩΩρ2. Relative densitywhere ρw ——density of 4 water kg/m 31.2 Physical Properties3. Specific Volume of Gas (Specific Volume is the volume occupied by a mass of gas, specific volume is the reciprocal of density, m 3/kgRelative density of a fluid is the ratio of its density to that of pure water at 4 It has no unit and dimensionless.4. Density of mixture gas Density of mixture gas is calculated as volume fraction:where ρi ——density of gas i——volume fraction of gas i1122331ni i i ρραραραρα==++⋅⋅⋅⋅⋅⋅= i α 1.2 Physical PropertiesSpecific Weight is weight per unit volume. Unit 30lim G∆Ω∆γ∆Ω→=For homogenous fluid, each point has the same specific weightγ=G/V =ρgFor water, the nominal value of specific weight isγ=9800 N/m 35. Specific Weight ***1.2 Physical Properties1 Classification1 According to physical properties of fluids:gravity, friction force, inertia force,elastic force and surface tension.2 According to acting method:Mass force and surface force .2 Mass force 2 Unit mass force is the mass force acting on per unit mass fluid.Unit of unit mass force [m/s 2] It’s the same as the unit of acceleration unit.dF f d ρ=Ω x y x f f i f j f k=++3 Surface Force2/m N orPaNormal Compressive Force : perpendicular to acting surfaceShear Force : parallel to acting surfaceAccording to the acting directions, surface forces can be classified into:2 Stress is the surface force on per unit area,unit:Shearing stress Pressure n F F F τ=+1. Mechanical characteristics:Solid can not only bear pressure and pulling force , but also resisting tangential stress.Fluid can bear pressure, but cannot bear pulling deformation force and resist tangential stress .4 Flow of a fluidpressure pulling force tangential force.Solid:Fluid: √√√√fluidsolid2. Relationship between deformation and force:F x ∝∆x∆F2. Relationship between deformation and force:≠∆→∞0,F xExerciseEnglishe Text:P2: 1.1.1,P17:1.7.1, 1.7.2, 1.7.3Chinese Text:P16: 1-1, 1-2, 1-4, 1-7,1-85 Viscosity of a FluidThe definition of viscosity2. Newton’s Viscosity Law *3. Newtonian and non-Newtonian Fluids4. Coefficient of Viscosity5. Affecting Factors of Viscosity5.1 Definition of viscosity Viscosity is that property of a fluid by virtue of which it offers resistance to shear. (the fluid sticking action)The most important property of a fluid, any real fluid is viscous fluid.Kinescope2Kinescope1According to whether fluids have viscosity, fluids can be classified intoI deal fluid 1. µ 0.2. du/dy=0.Real fluid Viscous fluid, µ≠0.1. Viscosity:Question : What is ideal gas ?2. Cause of viscosity:(a) attractive, cohesive forces between the molecules(b) molecular interchangereturn5.2 Newton’s Viscosity Law1686, Newton suggested: Fluid sticking action:1. Velocity gradient 2. Surface area 3. Fluid propertyduA dyFµ=±du F A dyτµ==±Unit of ?returnNewtonian Fluids The shear stress of a fluid is directly proportiond to therate at each point, that is , fluids conform Newtons Law of Viscosity.Non-Newtonian Fluid:fluids that don ′t meet the above conditions.dydu τsolidfluid fluid5.3 Newtonian Fluid and Non -Newtonian Fluiddu dyF∝()0ndu=+ττµFluid Classificationreturn5.4 Coefficient of ViscosityDynamic Viscosity µdynamic viscosity or viscosity, is the measurement of fluid viscosity. Unit: N•s/m 2 .ρµ=v (m 2/s)Kinematic Viscosity νdyµτ=(),Pa s kg m s ⋅⋅Reletive Viscosity EE t t=t’: fluid, 200cm 3, =2.8mm t : 20 C water , 200cm 3, =2.8mmE- 0.07310.0631Eν=return5.5 Affecting Factors of ViscosityCause of Viscosity(a) attractive, cohesive forces between the molecules(b) molecular interchangeAffecting Factors of ViscosityThe value of viscosity of a fluid µvaries due to the change in pressure or temperature. Different fluids has different viscosity.1 Fluid type. The viscosity of liquids (ordinarily ) > gases2 Pressure. µvaries little , can be negligible3 Temperature. the main factor to affect viscosity.a. LiquidFor liquid,Cohesive Force is the main factor to produce viscosity .When temperature increases, molecular distances increase cohesive forces diminishes, so shear force produced by shear deformation rate diminishes and µdecreases.When temperature increases , viscosity of liquids decreasewhile that of gases increases .2000221.00337.0101775.0tt v ++=(cm 2/s)Kinematic viscosity of water νis usually calculated:Correct: P10, vb. GasesGas molecular distance is big ,therefore cohesive force is small. So for gases the predominating factor is the interchange of molecular momentum. When temperature increases, molecular activities increase, momentum interchanges also increase, so µincreases.returnFor most gas, dynamic viscosity can be calculated as Sutherland’formula:1.512T C T C µ=+For air :1.561.45810110.4TT µ−=×+ExerciseThe wrong statement about the viscosity of a fluid isA Viscosity is a property of fluidB Viscosity is a measure of its resistance to sheardeformation during motion.C Viscosity of a fluid can both speed up and slowdown movementD Viscosity of a fluid increases as thetemperature increases.returnExample 2 As shown in figure, the mass of a 1-cm-height and 40 45cm2 bottom area, wood board is 5kg. It moves at a fixed velocity along a slope with lubricating oil. Wood velocity u=1m/s, the oil thickness δ=1mm, oil velocity gradient caused by wood is a straight line.What is viscosity of oil?Solution constant velocity is fixed as=0Based on Newton Second LawF s =ma s =0mgsin θ ·A=0δµµτudydu == Velocity gradient is a line2/105.0sin m s N Au mg ⋅=⋅=∴δθµ θ=tg -1(5/12)=22.62°66 Elasticity (Compressibility and incompressible flow) 1. Elasticity ( Compressibility)1.The elasticity of a fluid is related to the amount of deformation(expansion or contraction) for a given pressure change.The degree of elasticity is given by E(Bulk Modulus of Elasticity)returnreturnFor water:92.010E Pa=×5491.013100.5102.010P E −∆Ω∆×===×Ω×51.01310P Pa∆=×if:return2. incompressible flowLiquids: E ~109, incompressible flowM<0.3: 100m/s, <3%0.3 M<0.75 :100-250m/sM 0.75:250m/sGas: V---dPExample 1 What pressure must be applied to waterrespectively in order to reduce its volume by 0.1% or 1% K =2000MPap E =−ΩΩ p E =−⋅ΩΩ()962.0100.1% 2.010Pa=2.0MPa p =−××−=×()97 2.0101% 2.010Pa=20MPa p =−××−=×reduce 0.1%reduce 1%。