fluid mechanics 07. hydraulic and energy grade lines

12
Fluid Mechanics 07

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Page 1: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Fluid Mechanics 07

Page 2: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Hydraulic and Energy Grade LinesEGL:- Energy Grade line indicate the total head at any point in the system.

HGL:- Hydraulic Grade Line indicate the piezometric head at any point in the system

Page 3: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Page 4: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Pump Add head to the System

Page 5: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Turbine

Page 6: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Nozzle

Nozzle increase the velocity and if discharge to atmospheric the term of pressure head will be zero

Page 7: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Change in pipe diameter

Page 8: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Negative Pressure

Page 9: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

ExampleA pump draws water (50°F) from a reservoir, where the water-surface elevation is 520 ft, and forces the water through a pipe 5000 ft long and 1 ft in diameter. This pipe then discharges the water into a reservoir with water-surface elevation of 620 ft. The flow rate is 7.85 cfs, and the head loss in the pipe is given by

Page 10: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Determine the head supplied by the pump, hp, and the power supplied to the flow, and draw the HGL and EGL for the system. Assume that the pipe is horizontal and is 510 ft in elevation.

Page 11: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

Solution WhereP1=P2=Patm=zeroV1=v2=zeroHt=zero, z1=520 ft, z2=620 ft

hL= 0)==77.6 ft

Page 12: Fluid Mechanics 07. Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines

=178 ft