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13 views1 page

35

Uploaded by

Edbert Tulipas
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20 U CHAPTEFH

| From consideration of the film (sec Fig. 1-25), 2cm d cos 45° + (Ap)(:rdz)/4 0, _
(2)(0.146O)(n)(1%)(oos 45°) + (Ap)[(n)(&)2/4] 0, Ap 4.13 Pa gage. From Strength of
matenals, equate a’s for the equations given in this problem and in Prob. 1.109.

MAP M: n[(‘P)/1000]‘ a _ „_ ___-A” =---1 4.16Pagage 4an a " 2 “0001571“ (4)(0.1460)


(0.(X)1120) 0.0001571 A"

The pressure measurement is quite close to what is expected from theory.

45° 1 s „73 . “9° I br {& .? Closed @ qFig. 1-2501) Fig. 1-25(b) Fig. 1-250»

1.111 Find the capillary rise in the tube shown in Fig. 1 26 for a water air glass
interface (9 0°) if the tube radius is 1 mm and the temperature is 20 °C. \

‘ 20 cos 6 (2)(0.0728)(cos 0°)

0.0148m or 14.8mm per (1000)(9-81)(r-‘u6)

I|

2 " Fig. 1-26

1.112 Find the capillary rise in the tube shown in4Flg. 1-26 for a mercury air
glass interface with € = 130° if the tube radius is 1 mm and the temperature is 20
°C.

. h 20 cos 0 (2)(0.514)(cos 130°)

pgr (l3570)(9.81)(‚4„7‚) 0.0050m or 5.0mm

1.113 If a bubble is equivalent to an air water interface with a " 0.0051b/ft, what
is the pressure difference between the inside and outside 01a bubble of diameter
0.003 in?

’ p Za/r (2)(0.005)/[(o.003/2)/12] 80.0]b/ft2

1.114 A small circular jet of mercury 200 pm in diameter issues from an opening.
What is the pressure difference between the inside and outside of the jet at 20 °C?

‘ See Fig. 1-27. Equating the force due to surface tension (20L) and the force due
to pressure (pDL), ZaL pDL, p -20/D (2)(0.514)/(200 x 10 ") 5140 Pa.

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