Fluid Engineering Mechanics - جامعة نزوى...Orifice 15 A standard orifice is one with a...
Transcript of Fluid Engineering Mechanics - جامعة نزوى...Orifice 15 A standard orifice is one with a...
Chapter 5
Flow Measurement: Venturimeter, Orifices and
Mouthpieces, Pitot tube, Pitot static tube, Weirs and
notches.
Dr. Muhammad Ashraf Javid
Assistant Professor
1
Fluid Engineering Mechanics
Flow Measurement
2
Pipes (pressure conduits) Open channel (flumes, canals and
rivers etc)
1. Venturimeter
2. Orifices
3. Orifice meter
4. Mouth pieces/tubes
5. Nozzle
6. Pitot static tube
1. Notches (Rectangular notch, V-notch)
2. Weirs
Flow Measurement in Pipes by Venturi Meter
3
Venturi meters are flow
measurement instruments which use
a converging section of pipe to give
an increase in the flow velocity and a
corresponding pressure drop from
which the flowrate can be deduced.
They have been in common use for
many years, especially in the water
supply industry.
4
Flow Measurement in Pipes by Venturi Meter
5
Venturimeter
According to Bernoulli's Equation
between section 1 and 2 we can write;
g
vz
P
g
vz
P
22
2
22
2
2
11
1
2121
2
2
2
1
21 22 zzgPP
gAA
AACQ dact
Figure shows a venturimeter in which
discharge Q is flowing,
Let, D1 is diameter, A1 is cross-section
area, P1 is pressure, z1 is elevation head V1
is velocity at section 1. Similarly D2 , A2, P2,
z2 & V2 are corresponding values at
section 2
D1, A1,
P1, Z1, V1
D2, A2,
P2, Z2, V2
2
1
2
22121 22 vvzzg
PPg
Datum
Direction of flow
Flow Measurement in Pipes by Venturi Meter
Flow Measurements in Pipes
6
Venturimeter
2
1
2
2
2
2
2121 22
A
Q
A
Qzzg
PPg
2211 VAVAQ
2
2
1
2
2
2121 11
22 QAA
zzgPP
g
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
121
21 22 QAA
AAzzg
PPg
2121
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
12 22 zzgPP
gAA
AAQ
2121
2
2
2
1
21 22 zzgPP
gAA
AAQth
Datum
2121
2
2
2
1
21 22 zzgPP
gAA
AACQ dact
D1, A1,
P1, Z1, V1
D2, A2,
P2, Z2, V2
Flow Measurements in Pipes
7
Venturimeter
thdact QCQ
2121
2
2
2
1
21 22 zzgPP
gAA
AACQ dact
Since
Where Cd is coefficient of discharge and is defined as ratio of actual
discharge to theoretical discharge .
Datum
2121
2
2
2
1
21 22 zzgPP
gAA
AACQ dact
D1, A1,
P1, Z1, V1
D2, A2,
P2, Z2, V2
Flow Measurements in Pipes
8
Types of Venturimeter
a. Horizontal Venturimeter
b. Vertical Venturimeter
a. Horizontal Venturimeter
Figure shows a venturimeter
connected with a differential
manometer.
At section 1, diameter of pipe is D1,
and pressure is P1 and similar D2
and P2 are respective values at
section 2.
h
x y
1 2
According to gauge pressure equation
21 P
yhSxP
m
)()(21 hhSxyhSPP
mm
Flow Measurements in Pipes
9
a. Horizontal Venturimeter
h
x y
1 2
21 P
yhSxP
m
HhS
SPP
hShhSxyhSPP
f
m
mmm
)1(
)1()()(
21
21
2121
2
2
2
1
21 22 zzgPP
gAA
AACQ dact
021 zz
gHAA
AACQ
PPg
AA
AACQ
dact
dact
2
2
2
2
2
1
21
21
2
2
2
1
21
For horizontal venturimeter,
According to gauge pressure equation
pipewithinfluidflowinggravityspecificS
hS
SH
f
f
m
)1(
Flow Measurements in Pipes
10
b. Vertical Venturimeter
h x
y
1
)()(
)()1(
22
11
1221
21
21
21
zP
zP
H
zzHzhS
SPP
hzhSPP
xyhSPP
PyhSx
P
f
m
m
m
m
Datum
Δz
According to gauge pressure equation
zzz 12
yhzx
gHAA
AACHg
AA
AACQ
zP
zP
gAA
AACQ
ddact
dact
22
2
2
2
2
1
21
2
2
2
1
21
22
11
2
2
2
1
21
Numerical Problem 1
A venturimeter with a 150 mm diameter at inlet and 100 mm at throat is
laid with its axis is horizontal and is used for measuring the flow of oil
having specific gravity 0.9. The mercury differential manometer shows a
gauge difference of 200 mm. Calculate the discharge and take Cd = 0.90.
Solution to Numerical Problem 1
sec/276.0
)82.281.92()00785.0()0176.0(
)00785.0)(0176.0(9.0
82.21000
200)1
9.0
56.13()()1(
00785.0)1.0(4
0176.0)15.0(4
)2(
3
22
22
2
22
1
2
2
2
1
21
mQ
xxQ
oilofmxmgofhS
SH
mA
mA
gHAA
AACQ
act
act
oil
m
dact
Numerical Problem
13
Find the flow rate in venturimeter as shown in
figure if the mercury manometer reads h=10cm.
The pipe diameter is 20cm and throat diameter is
10 cm and Δz =0.45m. Assume Cd=0.98 and
direction of flow is downward.
h x
y
1 Datum
Δz
yhzx
gHAA
AACQ dact 2
2
2
2
1
21
)()1( mgofhS
SH
f
m
Orifice
14
An orifice is an opening (usually circular) in wall of a tank or in plate
normal to the axis of pipe, the plate being either at the end of the pipe or
in some intermediate location.
An orifice is characterized by the fact that the thickness of the wall or plate
is very small relative to the size of opening.
Orifice
15
A standard orifice is one with a sharp edge as in Fig (a) or an absolutely square shoulder (Fig. b) so that there in only a line contact with the fluid
Those shown in Fig. c and d are not standard because the flow through them is affected by the thickness of plate, the roughness of surface and radius of curvature (Fig. d).
Hence such orifices should be calibrated if high accuracy is desired.
Classification of Orifice
16
According to size
1. Small orifice
2. Large orifice
An orifice is termed as small when its size is small compared to head causing flow. The velocity does not vary appreciably from top to bottom edge of the orifice and is assumed to be uniform. D < H/5
The orifice is large if the dimensions are comparable with the head causing flow. The variation in the velocity from top to bottom edge is considerable. D > H/5
According to shape
1. Circular orifice
2. Rectangular orifice
3. Square orifice
4. Triangular orifice
According to shape of
upstream edge
1. Sharp-edged orifice
2. bell-mouthed orifice
According to discharge
condition
1. Free discharge orifice
2. Submerged orifice
Coefficients
17
Coefficient of contraction: It is the
ratio of area Ac of jet, to the area Ao of
the orifice or other opening.
Coefficient of velocity: It is ratio of
actual velocity to ideal velocity
Coefficient of discharge: It is the ratio
of actual discharge to ideal discharge.
occ AAC /
th
actv
V
VC
cv
thth
actact
th
actd CC
AV
AV
Q
QC
Vena-Contracta is section of
jet of minimum area. This section
is about 0.5Do from upstream
edge of the opening, where Do is
diameter of orifice
Jet: It is a stream of liquid
issuing from a orifice,
nozzle, or tube.
Orifice
18
Small orifice (D<H/5)
Figure shows a tank having small orifice
at it bottom. Let the flow in tanks is
steady.
Let’s take section 1 (at the surface) and
2 just outside of tank near orifice.
According to Bernoulli’s equation
Datum
Z1
Z2
Outflow
inflow
Cross-
sectional area
1
2
g
vz
P
g
vz
P
22
2
22
2
2
11
1
g
vzz
2000
2
221
H
gHv
Hzzg
v
th 2
221
2
2
Where, H is depth of water above orifice
Orifice
19
Small orifice
Datum
Z1
Z2
Outflow
inflow
Cross-sectional
area, A
1
2
H
gHvth 2
Where, A0 is cross-sectional are of orifice
and Cd is coefficient of discharge.
gHACvACQ
gHAvAQ
dthdact
thth
2
2
00
00
Numerical Problem
20
A jet discharges from an orifice in a vertical plane under a head of 3.65m.
The diameter of orifice is 3.75 cm and measured discharge is 6m3/s. The co-
ordinates of centerline of jet are 3.46m horizontally from the vena-
contracta and 0.9m below the center of orifice.
Find the coefficient of discharge, velocity and contraction.
gHAQC
gHACAvCQ
actd
dthdact
2/
2
yH
x
gH
ygx
v
vC
th
actv
42
2
2
vdc CCC /
Outflow
inflow
1
2
H
x=3.46m
y=0.9m
tvx act
2
2
1gty ygxVact 2/2
Numerical Problem
21
Outflow
inflow
1
2
H
x=3.46m
y=0.9m
673.0954.0
642.0
954.065.39.04
46.3
4
642.01034.9
106
sec/1034.9
65.381.92)0375.0(4
2
)0375.0(4
sec/106sec/6
3
3
33
2
0
2
33
v
dc
v
d
th
act
C
CC
xxyH
xC
x
xC
mx
xxghAQ
orificeofArea
mxlitQ
Discharge through large orifice
D
h2
▼
h
b
dh
h1
)(23
2
)(23
2
)(3
22
.2
..2
2..
.
2/3
1
2/3
2
2/3
1
2/3
2
2/3
1
2/3
2
2
1
2
1
hhgbCQ
hhgbQ
hhgbQ
dhhgbdQ
dhhgb
hgdhb
VdAdQ
dth
th
th
h
h
th
thth
Problem
▼
h
b
dh
h1
A rectangular orifice of 1.5 m wide and 0.5 m deep is discharging water
from a tank, if the level in the tank is 3 m above the top edge of an orifice
fixed. Find the discharge through orifice and take Cd = 0.6 .
Solution:
sec/59.3
)35.3(81.925.13
26.0
5.1,5.3,3
)(23
2
3
2/32/3
21
2/3
1
2/3
2
m
xxxxQ
mbmhmh
hhgbCQ
act
dact
Discharge through submerged orifice
Consider a submerge orifice in the wall common to two tank.
Let h1 head over orifice in tank (1) and h2 head in tank (2) and Δh is the difference of head over orifice in two tanks.
Consider two points “A” and “B” such that point “A” is at the surface of liquid in tank (1) and point ‘B’ is at the orifice.
Applying the Bernoulli's equation between “A” and “B”.
▼
▼ h1
h2
Δh
A
B
1
2
Datum line
Discharge through submerged orifice
A submerge orifice 1.5 m wide and
0.5 m deep is provided in the wall of
two tanks. Find the discharge of the
orifice if the difference of water level
in two tanks is 4m and Cd = 0.64.
Solution:
hgACQ
hgAQ
hgV
hhhg
V
h
g
Vh
p
g
VZ
p
g
VZ
dact
th
B
B
B
BBB
AAA
2
2
2
2
2000
22
0
0
21
2
2
2
1
22
sec/252.4
462.195.05.164.0
3m
xxxxQact
Mouthpieces/tubes
26
A tube/mouth piece is a short pipe whose length is not more than
two or three times diameters.
There is no sharp distinction between a tube and a thick walled
orifices.
A tube may be uniform diameter or it may diverge.
Figure: types and coefficients of tubes/mouthpieces
Problem
27
A re-entrant mouthpiece of 50 mm diameter is provided on one side of a
tank containing water up to a height of 3 m above the center line of the
mouthpiece.
Find the discharge if the mouth piece is running free.
Solution:
sec/00753.0
381.92)05.0(4
5.0
3,50,5.0
2
3
2
m
xxQ
mhmmdC
ghACQ
act
d
dact
Nozzle
28
Figure shows a nozzle. At section 1,
diameter of pipe is D1, and pressure
is P1 and similar D2 and P2 are
respective values at section 2.
1 2 g
v
g
vP
200
20
2
2
2
11
1
2
1
2
2
22
P
g
v
g
v
A nozzle is a tube of changing diameter, usually converging as shown in figure if used for liquids.
2211
21
VAVAQ
QQQ
According to continuity eq.
1
2
1
2
2
2
2
2P
gA
Q
A
Q
g
vz
P
g
vz
P
22
2
22
2
2
11
1
Nozzle
29
1 2
2211
21
VAVAQ
QQQ
According to continuity eq.
1
2
1
2
2
2
2
2P
gA
Q
A
Q
1
2
2
2
1
21
1
2
1
2
2
2
2
211
Pg
AA
AAQ
Pg
AAQ
th
1
2
2
2
1
21 2P
gAA
AACQ dact
Jet
Jet: It is a stream of liquid issuing from a orifice, nozzle, or tube.
Nozzle
30
1 2
h
hSxP
hSxP
m
m
1
1 0
According to gauge pressure equation
Numerical Problems
31
Discharge and head loss in nozzle are
20L/s and 0.5m respectively. If dia of
pipe is 10cm and dia of nozzle is 4cm,
determine the manometric reading.
Manometric fluid is mercury.
1 2
h
5.02
002
0
22
2
2
2
11
2
22
2
2
11
1
g
v
g
vP
Hg
vz
P
g
vz
PL
mh
h
hSxP
m
97.0
*56.1305.022.13
1
Solution:
1
2
2
2
1
21
1
2
2
2
1
21
2/
2
Pg
AA
AAQC
Pg
AA
AACQ
actd
dact
5cm
Q = 20 x 10-3 m3/s
A1 = 0.00785 m2
V1 = 2.54 m/s
A2 = 0.00125 m2
V2 = 16 m/s
Pitot Tube and Pitot Static Tube
32
Pitot Tube: It measures sum of velocity
head and pressure head
Piezoemeter: It measures pressure
head
Pitot-Static tube: It is combination of
piezometer and pitot tube. It can
measure velocity head in pressure
conduits.
Notches and Weirs
33
Notches and Weirs
34
Notches and Weirs
35
Notch. A notch may be defined as an opening in the side of a tank or vessel such that the liquid surface in the tank is below the top edge of the opening.
A notch may be regarded as an orifice with the water surface below its upper edge. It is generally made of metallic plate. It is used for measuring the rate of flow of a liquid through a small channel of tank.
Weir: It may be defined as any regular obstruction in an open stream over which the flow takes place. It is made of masonry or concrete. The condition of flow, in the case of a weir are practically same as those of a rectangular notch.
Nappe: The sheet of water flowing through a notch or over a weir
Sill or crest. The top of the weir over which the water flows is known as sill or crest.
Note: The main difference between notch and weir is that the notch is smaller in size compared to weir.
Classification of Notches/Weirs
36
Classification of Notches
1. Rectangular notch
2. Triangular notch
3.Trapezoidal Notch
4. Stepped notch
Classification of Weirs
According to shape
1. Rectangular weir
2. Cippoletti weir
According to nature of
discharge
1. Ordinary weir
2. Submerged weir
According to width of weir
1. Narrow crested weir
2. Broad crested weir
According to nature of crest
1. Sharp crested weir
2. Ogee weir
Discharge over Rectangular Notch/Weir
37
Figure: Flow over rectangular notch/weir
gLHCQ dact 23
2 2/3
Note: The expression of discharge (Q) for rectangular weir and sharp crested
weirs are same.
H = Head over crest
L = Length of crest = width of notch
Numerical Problems
38
A rectangular notch 2m wide has a constant head of 500mm. Find
the discharge over the notch if coefficient of discharge for the notch
is 0.62.
Numerical Problems
39
A rectangular notch has a discharge of 0.24m3/s, when head of water
is 800mm. Find the length of notch. Assume Cd=0.6
Discharge over Triangular Notch (V-Notch)
40
2/52/tan215
8HgCQ dact
Numerical Problems
41
Find the discharge over a triangular notch of angle 60o, when head
over triangular notch is 0.2m. Assume Cd=0.6
Numerical Problems
42
During an experiment in a laboratory, 0.05m3 of water flowing over a right
angled notch was collected in one minute. If the head over sill is 50mm
calculate the coefficient of discharge of notch.
Solution:
Discharge=0.05m3/min=0.000833m3/s
Angle of notch, θ=90o
Head of water=H=50mm=0.05m
Cd=?
Numerical Problems
43
A rectangular channel 1.5m wide has a discharge of 0.2m3/s, which is
measured in right-angled V notch, Find position of the apex of the notch
from the bed of the channel. Maximum depth of water is not to exceed 1m.
Assume Cd=0.62
Width of rectangular channel, L=1.5m
Discharge=Q=0.2m3/s
Depth of water in channel=1m
Coefficient of discharge=0.62
Angle of notch= 90o
Height of apex of notch from bed=Depth of water in channel-height of
water over V-notch
=1-0.45= 0.55m