2015 Lect
2015 Lect
DENSITY
is defined as the ratio of the mass of fluid to its volume.
It is denoted by the Greek symbol, .
kgm-3
= m
V
kg
m3
Density measurement
Piknometer
= 1000
=
62.3
kg/m3
lbm/ft3
Mercury
= 13,500
kg/m3
Air
1.22 kg/m3
Density (kg/m3)
1000
990
980
970
960
950
0
50
100
Temperature (C)
Specific Weight
g
[ N / m 3 ] or [lbf / ft 3 ]
air
Specific Gravity
Ratio of fluid density to density water at
specified T dan P (e.g., @ 20 oC, 1 atm)
SGliquid
SG gas
Water
Mercury
Air
liquid
water
gas
air
liquid
9790 kg / m 3
gas
1.205 kg / m 3
SGwater = 1
SGHg = 13.6
SGair = 1
fluid at rest
no relative motion between particles
no shearing forces present
HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE
P gh
HYDROSTATIC Pressure
F 0
F = gaya dari atas + gaya dari bawah + gaya gravitasi = 0
Pa xy Pb xy gxyz 0
Densitas=
Zb
Pa Pb
g
z
Za
Tekanan bawah
Pa
dP
g
dz
PRESSURE MEASUREMENT
TECHNIQUES
Presure Unit
Gaya per satuan luas.
Nm-2
(Pa)
p=
F
A
N
m2
Definition or
Relationship
1 pascal (Pa)
1 kg m-1 s-2
1 bar
1 x 105 Pa
1 / 760 atm
760 mm Hg
1 atm
1 atm
P2 P1 g( z 2 z1 )
P2 gh Patm
P2 gh
PRESSURE MEASUREMENT
Many techniques have been developed for the
measurement of pressure and vacuum. Instruments
used to measure pressure are called pressure
gauges.
A manometer.
The term manometer is often used to refer specifically
to liquid column hydrostatic instruments, which is
usually limited to measuring pressures near to
atmospheric
The Bourdon pressure gauge uses the principle that a flattened tube
tends to change to be straightened, when pressurized.
The strain of the material of the tube is magnified by forming the tube
into a C shape or even a helix, such that the entire tube tends to
straighten out or uncoil, elastically.
Manometer
Manometers are devices in which one or more
columns of a liquid are used to determine the
pressure difference between two points.
U-tube manometer
Inclined-tube manometer
U-tube Manometer
Liquid column
THE U-TUBE MANOMETER.
A manometer
is a U-shaped
tube that is
partially filled
with liquid.
P2 Pa b g ( Z m Rm )
P3 Pb b g ( Z m ) a gRm
Pa Pb gRm ( a b )
C
Cylinder
of gas
A
B
Pc Patm
PB PB'
B
PB ' PB PC gd
PB PC PB Patm gd
Pgauge gd
Example problem
Inclined Manometer
To measure small pressure differences need to magnify
Rm some way.
Pa Pb gR1 ( a b ) sin
BAROMETERS
A barometer is used to measure the pressure of the atmosphere. The simplest
type of barometer consists of a column of fluid.
p2 - p1 = gh
pa = gh
examples
water:
h = pa/g =105/(103*9.8) ~10m
mercury:
h = pa/g =105/(13.4*103*9.8) ~760mm
vacuum
p1 = 0
h
p2 = pa
Atmospheric Pressure
The atmospheric pressure can be measured with a barometer.
patm gh p vapor
For mercury barometers atmospheric pressure
(101.33kPa) corresponds to h=760 mmHg (= 29.2 in)
If water is used h = 10.33 m H2O (= 34 ft)
=P M /RT
CONSTANT Temperature
For small elevation changes (as in engineering applications,
tanks, pipes etc) we can neglect the effect of elevation on
pressure
pV nRT
dp
g
dz
M
p
V
RT
for T To const :
p p0 exp
g ( z z0 )
RTo
RT
M
T T0 ( z z 0 )
p
dp
g z
dz
R z0 T0 ( z z 0 )
p0 p
g
T0 ( z z 0 ) R
p ( z ) p0
T0
Atmospheric Equations
Assume constant
p ( z ) p0 e
g ( z z0 )
RT0
Assume linear
g
T0 ( z z 0 ) R
p ( z ) p0
Compressible Isentropic
P
P1
constant
Cp
T P
T1 P1
1 y
Cv
P2 P1 1
gMz
RT1
T2 T1 1
gMz
RT1
P Patm dg
P P Patm dg
Example
How far below the surface of the ocean on Earth do
you need to be to experience the same pressure as
the surface of Venus (95 atm)?
P Patm dg
95 atm 1 atm dg
d 950 m
Density of sea water
N/m 2
oil with relative density 0.8; water = 1000 kg/m3; and Patm= 101kN/m2.
WATER DAM
h
F
F P dA gh d Wh gW h dh
For vertical rectangular wall: F = g W H2
Major loads
1. Design pressure: including any significant static head of liquid.
2. Maximum weight of the vessel and contents, under operating
conditions.
3. Maximum weight of the vessel and contents under the hydraulic
test conditions.
4. Wind loads.
5. Earthquake (seismic) loads.
6. Loads supported by, or reacting on, the vessel.
GRAVITY DECANTER
Hydrostati c Balance
Z B b Z A1 A Z A 2 A
Z A 2 Z T B
A
Z A1
1 B
A
When BA interface location is very sensitive to height of heavy liquid overflow leg. This leg is often
has adjustable height to give the best separation.
DECANTER
It is proposed to use a gravity decanter to
separate a light petroleum oil (density 50.0
lbm/ft3) from water (density 62.3 lbm/ft3). Its
desire to maintain a total depth of 30 in. in the
vessel and to have exactly equal depth of oil and
water. What should be the height , expressed in
inch of the water discharge leg above the bottom
of the vessel.
Centrifugal decanters
When the density difference between two immiscible liquids is small gravitation forces may be too
weak to separate them in a reasonable time. In this case we can use centrifugal forces to amplify the
forces exerted on the liquids.
Centrifugal separations are important in many food industries such a breweries, vegetable oil
processing, fruit juice processing. They are also used to separate emulsions into their components.
Hydrostatic Equilibrium
in a Centrifugal Field
2 N
Fc mr mr
60
Fg mg
Fc r 2 N
Fg g 60
Hydrostatic Equilibrium
in Centrifugal Field
Force on element dr at r
dF r dm dm 2rb dr
2
dF 2b 2 r 2 dr
dF
dP
2 r dr
2rb
2 2 2
P2 P1
r2 r1
2
Pi PA Pi PB
Why ?
B
r
rB
ri
1 B
A
2
A
Continuous Centrifugal
Decanter
Consequences:
AB within 3% ri unstable
rB constant rA increased ri
shifted toward bowl wall
Pascals Principle
the Principle of transmission of fluid-pressure
"pressure exerted anywhere in a confined incompressible fluid is
transmitted equally in all directions throughout the fluid such that
the pressure ratio (initial difference) remains the same
Gaya force F1
bekerja pada piston A1.
F1 = 500 N
P at point 1 P at point 2
F1
F2
A1 A 2
A2
F1
F2
A1
A2 A1
F2
500 N
10
5000 N
100
50,000 N
Exercises:
Exercises:
Design of Ship
F1
h1
h2
F2
Buoyancy
The net force due to pressure in the vertical direction is:
FB = F2- F1 = (Pbottom - Ptop) (xy)
The pressure difference is:
Pbottom Ptop = g (h2-h1) = g H
Combining:
FB = g H (xy)
Thus the buoyant force is:
FB = g V
Buoyant Force (FB) weight of fluid displaced
ARCHIMEDES PRINCIPLE
FB = fluidVdisplaced g
Fg = mg = object Vobject g
object sinks if object > fluid
object floats if object < fluid
object floats if fluid = object
Think this
Tub of water + ship
Tub of water
Overflowed water
Weight of ship = Buoyant force =
Weight of displaced water
16
COBA PIKIRKAN
ice-cube
2.
3.
Must be same!
B=
W g Vdisplaced
W = ice g Vice W g V
EC
T
ARCHIMEDES EXAMPLE
A cube of plastic 4.0 cm
on a side with density
= 0.8 g/cm3 is floating
in the water.
When a 9 gram coin is
placed on the block,
how much sinks below
water surface?
koin
ARCHIMEDES EXAMPLE
koin
Fb
F=ma
Fb Mg mg = 0
g Vdisp = (M+m) g
Mg mg
Vdisp = (M+m) /
h A = (M+m) /
h = (M + m)/ ( A)
= (51.2+9)/(1 x 4 x 4) = 3.76 cm
F F
FB
w0
FB w
mw g wVw g mb g
wVw mb
w Ad mb
m
d b
w A
3.0 105 kg
1.5 m
3
1000 kg/m 20 m *10 m
FB
F F
FB
w ma
FB w FB
g
m m m
FB waterVg
waterV
waterVg
a
g g
1
V
objectVobject
object
object
w
water = 1000 kg/m (at 4 C).
3
a g
specific gravity
object
5.0
water
waterV
1
1 g
1 g
1 7.8 m/s 2
objectVobject
S .G.
5.0
SG=0,7
1ft
10ft
PA PB 2
Po PA hOA
2
2
lb f
in 2
lb f
in
lb f
in 2
Po PA hOA
g
gc
Po PB hOB
g
gc
g
g
PB hOB
gc
gc
hOA
g
g
hOB
gc
gc
( hOB
g
lbm lb f
ft 2
hOA )
{(10 sin ) 1}(0.7)(62.3) 2
gc
ft lbm 144in 2
(10 sin ) 1
sin ) 0.76
2(144)
(0.7)(62.3)
Pb Pa gH
P2 P1 Hg gH
Pb P2 gas g ( H x)
Pa P1 gas g ( x h)
Pb Pa P2 P1 g ( H h)
P1
P2
gH Hg gh gas g ( H h)
H Hg h gas ( H h)
h
H h
Hg (
) gas
H
H
7.5
100 7.5
13600 (
)1.2 1020 1.11
100
100
x
Pa
Pb
Error
1.11
100% 0.108%
1020 1.11