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Bernoullis Theorem (Proof & Explanation)

Bernoulli's theorem states that for an incompressible fluid flowing through a pipe, the sum of pressure, potential and kinetic energy at any point along the pipe is constant. The theorem is derived from the conservation of energy and conservation of mass principles. Some applications of Bernoulli's theorem include lift generation on airplane wings and the curved path of a spinning ball. Poiseuille derived an equation relating the flow rate of a fluid through a pipe to the pressure difference, viscosity, length and radius of the pipe.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views

Bernoullis Theorem (Proof & Explanation)

Bernoulli's theorem states that for an incompressible fluid flowing through a pipe, the sum of pressure, potential and kinetic energy at any point along the pipe is constant. The theorem is derived from the conservation of energy and conservation of mass principles. Some applications of Bernoulli's theorem include lift generation on airplane wings and the curved path of a spinning ball. Poiseuille derived an equation relating the flow rate of a fluid through a pipe to the pressure difference, viscosity, length and radius of the pipe.

Uploaded by

Aditya [Sem 1&2]
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Bernoulli’s Theorem

Statement, Proof & Application.


Equation of Continuity

It is the relation between velocity & Area of cross section.


Let,
A1 & A2 be the area of cross section at end A & B resp.
V1 & V2 Be the velocity at end A & B resp.
ρ be the density of liquid flowing through the pipe

A B
The mass of liquid entering the pipe at A is
A= ρA1 v1 (Eq.1)
The mass of liquid leaving the pipe at B is
B= ρ A2 v2 (Eq.2)
From the rate of flow of liquid
A/c to law of conservation of mass
“Mass of liquid entering in to the pipe must be equal to the mass
of liquid leaving the pipe
ρA1v1=ρA2v2
A1v1=A2v2
A v= Constant.
“Volume of rate of flow of liquid remains constant through out
the flow. ”
Bernoulli’s Theorem
Bernoulli’s Equation(Proof)
Consider an incompressible liquid flowing through pipe
from A to B .
Let,
A1 & A2 be the area of cross section at A & B resp.
P1 & P2 be the pressure at A & B resp.
V1 & V2 Be the Velocity of liquid at A & B resp.
h1 & h2 be the height of A & B above the horizontal plane.
L1 & L2 be the displacement of mass of liquid at A & B resp. in time ‘t’.
ρ be the density of liquid flowing through the pipe.
As A1 >A2 , V1 < V2 & hence P1 > P2 .
Applications
• Lift on an airplane wing is due to the different air speeds and
pressures on the two surfaces of the wing.
• A ball’s path will curve due to its spin, which results in the air
speeds on the two sides of the ball not being equal.
Poiseuille’s Equation

• Liquid flows through a horizontal pipe with steady flow.


• The layer of liquid is in contact with wall of pipe remains at rest while its
velocity increase towards the center.
• Means rate of flow of liquid is slowest at the wall near the pipe wall and
fastest in the center of axis.
• Poiseuille’s studied the flow of liquid through the horizontal pipe and
concluded that rate of flow of liquid through pipe varies as
π𝑃𝑟4
V=
8η𝑙
Derivation of Poiseuille’s Equation

Assumptions
• The flow of liquid is steady and parallel to the axis of tube.
• There is no radial flow i.e pressure over any cross section normal to the
axis of tube is constant.
• The velocity of liquid layer is zero in contact with the wall of tube and
increase uniformly towards axis.
R S
Derivation of Poiseuille’s Equation
• Lets consider a capillary tube
RS of length l and radius r.
• Consider coaxial cylindrical R S
layer of liquid at distance x from
the axis of tube. r
dv
• Let be the be the velocity
dx
gradient.
x v
• F be the force required to
maintain the flow of liquid.

A/c to Newtons law of viscous force


𝐹 = −ηA
dv l
dx
Where A=2πxl
Derivation of Poiseuille’s Equation
dv
F = −η2πxl … … … … … … (1)
dx
Let P be the pressure difference between
two ends of capillary tube
⸫ F=P πx2 …………………....(2)
R S

From Eq (1) and (2) r


⸫ −η2πxl dv
dx
=P πx2 x
P
dv =− x dx
2ηl

P
‫ ׬‬dv = − 2ηl ‫ ׬‬x dx
P x2
v= − +c l
2ηl 2
Derivation of Poiseuille’s Equation
Px2
v= − + c ……………. 3
4ηl
Applying boundary condition at x=r, v=0 we get
Pr2 R S
0= − +c
4ηl
Pr2 r
c=
4ηl
Put in Eq (3)we get x
Px2 Pr2
v= − +
4ηl 4ηl

P ( 2
v= r − x2) ……………. 4
4ηl
This Eq. gives the velocity of liquid layer at
l
distance x from axis of capillary tube.
Derivation of Poiseuille’s Equation
It shows that , as x increases, velocity decreases
and it becomes zero when x=r. P Q
At x=0 , along axis of capillary tube velocity is
maximum. r
Lets consider another coaxial cylindrical layer
at distance x+dx from the axis of capillary. x x+dx
This two layers form a cylindrical shell of
radius x and thickness dx .
Volume of liquid flowing per unit time through
this shell is given by
dV =𝑣𝑒𝑙𝑜𝑐𝑖𝑡𝑦 × 𝑎𝑟𝑒𝑎 𝑜𝑓 𝑐𝑦𝑙𝑖𝑛𝑑𝑟𝑖𝑐𝑎𝑙 𝑠ℎ𝑒𝑙𝑙
dV= v 2πxdx l
Derivation of Poiseuille’s Equation
dV= v 2πxdx
P ( 2
dV= r − x2) πxdx P Q
2ηl
Pπ ( 2
dV= rx − x3) dx
2ηl
r
Total volume of liquid flowing per unit
time through the capillary tube is x x+dx
obtained by integrating above eq within
limit 0 to r.
Pπ 𝑟
V=
2ηl
‫׬‬0 (r2x − x3) dx
Pπ r2x2 x4 r
V= −
2ηl 2 4 0
Pπ r4 Pπr4 l
V= V=
2ηl 4 8ηl
Numericals
P=hρg
a1v1=a2v2
dv
F = ηA
dx
Pπr4
V=
8ηl
P 𝑣2
+ +h = constant
ρ𝑔 ρ𝑔
Numericals
Calculate the coefficient of viscosity of Pπr4
η=
water through a capillary tube of length 8Vl
of 100cm , diameter 2mm under 9.8×102×π× 10 −3 4
η=
pressure at o.1m,volume rate of flow of 100×10−6× 8×100×10−2
liquid is 100cc with density 103 kg/m3 η= 3.84× 10−6 Ns/m2
Given l=100cm=100× 10 − 2 𝑚
D=2mm=> r= 1mm=10 −3 m Calculate the rate of flow of water
through a capillary tube of length of
h=0.1m, ρ= 103 kg/m3 0.3m long and 0.8 mm in diameter. The
η= ? tube is kept 100cm below the surface of
P=hρg water, coefficient of viscosity is 0.00425
= 0.1× 103 ×9.8 Ns/m2
=9.8 × 102 N/m2 Given l= 0.3 m
Pπr4 D=0.8mm=>
V= r= 0.4mm=0.4 × 10 −3 m
8ηl
Numericals
h=100cm=100× 10 − 2 𝑚 A flat plate of area 10 cm2 separated by
ρ= 103 kg/m3 a layer of glycerin 1mm thick. If the
η= 0.00425 Ns/m2 viscosity coefficient of glycerin is
20dyne.s/cm2 Calculate the force
V=? required to keep the plate moving with
P=hρg velocity of 1 cm/sec.
= 100 × 10 − 2 × 103 ×9.8 Given A= 10 cm2
_
=9.8 × 103 N/m2 dx = 1mm = 1 × 10 1 𝑐𝑚
Pπr4 η= 20 dyne.s/cm2
V=
8ηl dv = 1 cm /s
9.8×103×π× 0.4 × 10 −3 4
F=?
V=
8×0.00425×0.3 dv 1
V=7.727× 10−8 m3/s F = ηA =20×10× _
dx 1×10 1
F=2000 dyne.

.
Numericals
in a non uniform tube liquid flow with
velocity at a point where cross section is
2×10-4 m2 is 6m/s. what will be the
velocity of liquid at point where cross
section is 5×10-5 m2.
given a1= 2×10-4 m2
v1= 6m/s
a2= 5×10-5 m2
v2= ?
a1v1=a2v2
av
v2= 1 1
a2
= 2×10−4×6
v2=
5×10−5
v2=24 m/s

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