Mechanical Engineering - Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics - Section 7 (Q.No. 14)
                   
                                       
                                14.
The pressure of liquid at throat in a venturimeter is __________ than that at inlet.
 
                                    Discussion:
6 comments Page 1 of 1.
                
                        Vikram Kumar singh said: 
                         
                        9 years ago
                
                At throat, velocity increases but pressure decreases.
                
                        Ravi Raj said: 
                         
                        9 years ago
                
                How? Can any one explain about it?
                
                        Satish said: 
                         
                        8 years ago
                
                Area and pressure indirectly proportional to velocity.
                
                        AnAnd said: 
                         
                        7 years ago
                
                PV=CONSTANT.
AREA DECREASE THAN VELOCITY INCREASE.
Therefore;
PV=CONSTANT.
PRESSURE IS INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL TK VELOCITY.
Therefore, PRESSURE DECREASE.
                AREA DECREASE THAN VELOCITY INCREASE.
Therefore;
PV=CONSTANT.
PRESSURE IS INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL TK VELOCITY.
Therefore, PRESSURE DECREASE.
                        Syed said: 
                         
                        3 years ago
                
                If pressure is less than atm pressure how fluid will come out from throat?
Please explain the process.
                Please explain the process.
                        Tarun Thakur said: 
                         
                        3 years ago
                
                Pressure =Force/Area 
If we put Area =Q/v in the above equation we get
P= force * velocity/discharge (Q).
So, Pressure is directly proportional to velocity in other words Area decreases both Pressures, as well as velocity, will increases
                If we put Area =Q/v in the above equation we get
P= force * velocity/discharge (Q).
So, Pressure is directly proportional to velocity in other words Area decreases both Pressures, as well as velocity, will increases
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