Mechanical Engineering - Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics - Section 1 (Q.No. 4)
4.
In one dimensional flow, the flow
Discussion:
47 comments Page 2 of 5.
Kalyani said:
6 years ago
1-dimensional flow is when velocity is in 1 direction only.
Ref: R.K. BANSAL.
Ref: R.K. BANSAL.
(3)
Hayagreeva shreekanth velpuri said:
7 years ago
A flow, in which the streamlines of its moving particles are represented by straight line, is called one-dimensional flow.
Ref: R.S KHURMI & J.K.GUPTA.
Ref: R.S KHURMI & J.K.GUPTA.
(3)
Utkarhs saxena said:
7 years ago
Option D is correct. Option B is the subset of option D. Because a Straight Line path and a zig-zag path both can be one Dimension.
Utkarsh saxena said:
7 years ago
I agree @Aman.
The one-dimensional flow does not necessarily mean a straight line.
Suppose an ant is moving in a zig-zag path. If we look at the path of an ant from above we will observe ant is moving in a zig-zag path which is lying on a 2d plane but if you ask the ant what is the path of your motion? The ant will definitely say that I am is moving in a straight line. Because ant will not be able to observe its motion from above. As soon as the ant takes turns on its path its X coordinate will also take a turn with it (ant). So if you are moving in a zig-zag path you can not say that you are moving in 2d. It will be ond D only.
The one-dimensional flow does not necessarily mean a straight line.
Suppose an ant is moving in a zig-zag path. If we look at the path of an ant from above we will observe ant is moving in a zig-zag path which is lying on a 2d plane but if you ask the ant what is the path of your motion? The ant will definitely say that I am is moving in a straight line. Because ant will not be able to observe its motion from above. As soon as the ant takes turns on its path its X coordinate will also take a turn with it (ant). So if you are moving in a zig-zag path you can not say that you are moving in 2d. It will be ond D only.
Aman said:
8 years ago
No, the One-dimensional flow has nothing to do with the straight line or curve. If the entire flow parameter requires only 1 independent variable to completely specify the flow then it is called one dimensional.
Xyz said:
8 years ago
B, right because we considered fluid is non viscous in nature and PV graphs show straight line, PV ' constant.
Kaushik said:
8 years ago
Option B is not correct because flow in a straight line is called laminar flow.
Option D is correct.
Option D is correct.
Shubham Khatri said:
8 years ago
Both B & D are correct as if the flow is one dimensional it will flow in a straight line. As one dimension always represents a single coordinate, i.e., U=f(x) if we consider flow along the x direction. But this explanation follows option D too as if the flow is considered along line x=y then with respect to the coordinate system which is tilted by 45 degrees it is a flow along the axis and hence again in a straight line.
So the velocity will be given as U=f(x') where x' would be the x direction in transformed axis and hence flow in a single direction is also a one-dimensional flow.
So the velocity will be given as U=f(x') where x' would be the x direction in transformed axis and hence flow in a single direction is also a one-dimensional flow.
Ashish Baranwal said:
8 years ago
One dimensional flow mean the flow which is in a straight line.
Answer B is correct.
Answer B is correct.
Sharique said:
8 years ago
Answer will be D.
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