Class #
or Lab #
|
Date
|
Important Concepts
(Section # in Text Reading, Lecture note)
Examples/Lab
Activities
|
Problems Assigned,
due next class day: by
5:00 pm
|
1
|
Aug 23
|
Definition fluid; continuum hypothesis; fluid
properties
(Text 1.1 - 1.5,
Lecture Ch.1)
Example: Density (1.28)
|
1.32 (g,r,SG)
1.41 (ideal gas)
|
2
|
25
|
Viscosity, shear stress and rate of strain;
compressibility; vapor pressure/cavitation;
surface tension and capillary effects; flow
classification
(Text 1.6-1.11, Lecture
Ch.1)
Example1: Shear stress (1.59)
Example2: Surface tension (1.100)
|
1.63 (t)
1.76 (Ev)
|
3, L1
|
27
|
Fluid
Mechanics: AFD, EFD, and CFD
|
1.91 (pv)
1.102 (s)
|
4
|
30
|
Pressure definition, force, and transmission;
absolute/gage/vacuum;
pressure variation with elevation liquids/gases;
pressure measurement (barometer, piezometer,
manometers)
(Text 2.1-2.7,
Lecture Ch.2)
Example1: pressure
variation (2.9)
Example2: standard atmosphere (2.16)
|
2.14 (pressure
variation)
2.19 (gases; standard
atmosphere)
|
5, L2
|
Sep 1
|
Experimental
Methodology and Uncertainty Assessment Procedures: EFD Pre-test
|
|
6
|
3
|
Hydrostatic forces on plane surfaces
(Text 2.8-2.9,
Lecture Ch.2)
Example1: Manometer
Example2: differential manometer
Concepts of EFD Lab 1
|
2.32 (u-tube manometer)
2.42 (differential manometer)
|
|
6
|
Labor
Day: No Class
|
|
L3
|
7
|
EFD
Lab1 (1)
|
|
7
|
8
|
Continued
Example1: Plane surface (1)
Example2: Plane surface (2)
|
2.67,
2.72 (plane surface)
|
L3
|
9
|
EFD
Lab1 (2)
|
|
8
|
10
|
Hydrostatic forces curved surfaces (horizontal and
vertical components); buoyancy; hydrometer
(Text 2.10-2.11,
Lecture Ch.2)
Example1: Curved surface (1)
Example2: Curved surface (2)
Example3: Curved surface (3) (2.84)
Example4: Curved surface (4) (2.92)
|
2.88,
2.93 (curved surface)
|
9
|
13
|
Stability immersed and floating bodies
(Text 2.11,
Lecture Ch.2)
Example: Buoyancy (2.98)
|
2.99,
2.104 (buoyancy)
|
L3
|
14
|
EFD
Lab1 (3)
|
|
10
|
15
|
Continued
Example: Stability
Rigid body translation and rotation
(Text 2.12,
Lecture Ch.2)
|
SP.1,
SP.2 (stability)
|
L3
|
16
|
EFD
Lab1 (4)
|
|
11
|
17
|
Continued
Example1: Translation (1) (2.111)
Example2: Translation (2)
Example3: Translation (3)
Example4: Rotation (1)
Example5: Rotation (2)
Example6: Rotation (3) (2.117)
|
2.113 (translation)
2.118 (rotation)
|
12
|
20
|
Newton's 2nd Law for a Fluid, Steamline Coordinates, Bernoulli equation
(Text 3.1-3.4,
Lecture Ch.3)
Example1: Bernoulli equation (along
streamline) (3.3)
Example2: Bernoulli
equation (normal to streamline) (3.13)
|
3.5 (along streamline)
3.14 (normal to streamline)
|
L4
|
21
|
EFD
Lab2 (1)
|
|
13
|
22
|
Static Dynamic and total pressure, applications
Bernoulli equation, Flow Rate
(Text 3.5-3.6,
Lecture Ch.3)
Example1: Bernoulli equation (Q)
Example2: Bernoulli equation (static
and total pressure) (3.51)
Concepts of
EFD Lab 2 & CFD Lab 1
|
3.52 (Bernoulli equation, Q)
3.48 (Bernoulli equation, stagnation pressure)
|
L4
|
23
|
EFD
Lab2 (2)
|
|
14
|
24
|
Limitations Bernoulli equation
(Text 3.7-3.9,
Lecture Ch.3)
Example1: Bernoulli equation (along
streamline)
Example2: Bernoulli equation (circular
disk) (3.97)
Example3: Bernoulli equation (channel
flow) (3.101)
Fluid kinematics, velocity, acceleration
(Text 4.1 - 4.2,
Lecture Ch.4)
|
3.98 (Bernoulli equation, conical plug)
3.111 (Bernoulli equation, channel flow)
|
15
|
27
|
Continued, fluid kinematics, velocity,
acceleration
Example: Velocity (4.5)
|
4.9,
4.10 (velocity)
|
L4
|
28
|
EFD
Lab2 (3)
|
|
16
|
29
|
Flow classification
Example1: Acceleration (1) (4.24)
Example2: Acceleration (2)
|
4.29,
4.32 (acceleration)
|
L4
|
30
|
EFD
Lab2 (4)
|
EFD Lab1 Report Due: 5:00 p.m.
|
17
|
Oct 1
|
Review 1
|
|
18
|
4
|
EXAM 1
|
|
19, L5
|
6
|
Introduction
to Computational Fluid Dynamics: CFD Pre-test
|
|
20
|
8
|
Control volume approach and RTT
(Text 4.3-4.5,
Lecture Ch.4)
Example1: RTT (1) (4.62)
Example2: RTT (2) (4.66)
Control Volume Analysis, continuity equation
(Text 5.1,
Lecture Ch.5)
Example: Continuity (5.14)
|
4.72
(RTT)
5.17 (continuity)
|
21
|
11
|
Continued, continuity equation
Example1: Steady flow continuity (5.19)
Example2: Unsteady flow continuity (5.25)
Example3: Falling cylinder
|
5.21 (steady flow continuity)
5.26 (unsteady flow continuity)
|
L6
|
12
|
CFD PreLab1 (1)
|
|
22
|
13
|
Momentum Equation
(Text 5.2,
Lecture Ch.5)
Example: Momentum, jet (5.41)
|
5.50,
5.66 (momentum, jet)
|
L6
|
14
|
CFD PreLab1 (2)
|
|
23
|
15
|
Continued
Example1: Momentum, Bend
Example2: Momentum, nozzle (5.41)
Example3: momentum, vane (5.62)
Example4: Sluice gate (5.55)
Example5: Moving vane
|
5.40 (momentum, bend)
5.45 (momentum, nozzle)
|
24
|
18
|
Energy equation
(Text 5.3-5.5,
Lecture Ch.5)
Example: Head loss (5.96)
|
5.101,
5.104 (head loss)
|
L7
|
19
|
CFD
Lab1 (1)
|
EFD Lab2 Report Due: 5:00 p.m.
|
25
|
20
|
Concept of Hydraulic and Energy Grade Lines
Example1:
Energy, pump (5.111)
Example2: Energy, turbine (5.113)
|
5.112 (energy, turbine)
5.121 (energy, pump)
|
L7
|
21
|
CFD
Lab1 (2)
|
|
26
|
22
|
Application of the Energy, Momentum, and
Continuity Equations in Combination
Example1: Energy + momentum (1)
Example2: Energy + momentum (2)
Example3: Sluice gate
|
5.124,
5.129 (energy + momentum)
|
27
|
25
|
Differential Analysis, relative motion, vorticity,
continuity, and stream function
(Text 6.1-6.2,
Lecture Ch.6)
Example1: Vorticity (6.5)
Example2: Continuity (6.13)
Example3: Stream function (6.15)
|
6.14 (vorticity)
6.16 (stream function)
|
L8
|
26
|
EFD Lab3
(1)
|
|
28
|
27
|
Momentum equation and differential analysis of
fluid flow
(Text 6.3, 6.8-6.11,
Lecture Ch.6)
Example1: Exact solution of NS (flow between fixed plates) (6.85)
Example2: Exact solutions of NS (Couette flow) (6.89)
Concepts of EFD Lab 3 & CFD Lab 2
|
6.87 (flow between fixed plates)
6.90 (liquid layer)
|
L8
|
28
|
EFD Lab3 (2)
|
|
29
|
29
|
Continued
Example1: Exact solutions of NS (Poiseuille flow) (6.100)
Example2: Exact solutions of NS (concentric
cylinders) (6.102)
|
6.104 (pipe flow)
6.106 concentric cylinders)
|
30
|
Nov 1
|
Dimensional homogeneity; dimensional
analysis; Pi theorem; Important non-dimensional parameters
(Text 7.1-7.7,
Lecture Ch.7)
Example1: Pi parameters (1) (7.16)
Example2: Pi parameters (2) (7.23)
|
7.10,
7.21 (Pi parameters)
|
L8
|
2
|
EFD Lab3 (3)
|
|
31
|
3
|
Similarity and model testing
(Text 7.8-7.11,
Lecture Ch.7)
Example1:
Re similarity (1) (7.43)
Example2: Fr similarity (1) (7.75)
Example3:
Re similarity (2)
Example4: Fr similarity (2)
EFD Lab3 concepts: drag calculation
|
7.40 (Re similarity)
7.49 (Fr similarity)
|
L8
|
4
|
EFD Lab3 (4)
|
CFD Lab1 Report Due: 5:00 p.m.
|
32
|
5
|
Review 2
|
|
33
|
8
|
EXAM 2
|
|
L9
|
9
|
CFD PreLab2 (1)
|
|
34
|
10
|
Viscous Flow in Pipes, entrance and developing
flow, laminar flow, friction factor
(Text 8.1-8.2,
Lecture Ch.8)
Example1:
Laminar pipe flow (1)
Example2:
Laminar pipe flow (2)
|
8.20,
8.27 (laminar)
|
L9
|
11
|
CFD PreLab2 (2)
|
|
35
|
12
|
Turbulent flow
(Text 8.3,
Lecture Ch.8)
Example1:
Turbulent pipe flow (1)
Example2:
Turbulent pipe flow (2)
|
8.34,
8.38 (turbulent)
|
36
|
15
|
Roughness, application pipe systems
(Text 8.4-8.7,
Lecture Ch.8)
Example1:
Friction factor
Example2:
Head loss (8.74)
Example3:
Friction factor
Example4: Head loss
|
8.54 (head loss)
8.72 (f)
|
L10
|
16
|
CFD Lab2 (1)
|
|
37
|
17
|
Continued,
Example1:
Head loss (8.50)
Example2: Flow rate
Example3:
Pipe diameter (1)
Example3:
Pipe diameter (2)
Example5:
Pipe diameter (3) (8.80)
|
8.94
(flow rate)
*8.110 (pipe diameter)
|
L10
|
18
|
CFD Lab2 (2)
|
EFD Lab3 Report Due:
5:00 p.m.
|
38
|
19
|
Minor losses,
Example1:
Minor losses (1)
Example2: Minor losses (2)
Example3: Minor losses (3)
Example4: Minor losses
(4) (8.81)
Example5:
Minor losses (5) (8.72)
Example6:
Minor losses (6) (8.99)
|
8.61,
8.76 (minor
losses)
|
|
22
|
|
|
|
23
|
|
|
|
24
|
Thanksgiving Recess
|
|
|
25
|
|
|
|
26
|
|
|
39
|
29
|
Flow over immersed bodies, lift and drag, boundary
layer theory
(Text 9.1-9.2, Lecture Ch.9)
Example1:
Laminar BL (1)
Example2: Laminar BL (2)
Summary of EFD and CFD study for the flow around Clark-Y
airfoil
|
9.15,
9.17 (laminar BL)
|
40
|
Dec 1
|
Laminar boundary layer,
continued
Example1: Laminar BL drag (9.48)
Example2: Transitional BL drag
(9.51)
|
9.35
(laminar drag)
9.52 (transitional drag)
|
41
|
3
|
Turbulent boundary layer
Example:
Turbulent BL velocity profile
|
SP.4,
SP.5 (turbulent flat plate drag)
Quiz
#11
|
42
|
6
|
Bluff body drag and lift
(Text 9.3-9.5,
Lecture Ch.9)
Example1:
Turbulent BL drag (1)
Example2: Turbulent BL drag
(2)
Example3:
Stokes flow
Example4:
Drag (1) (9.68)
Example5:
Drag (2) (9.71)
|
9.69,
9.77 (drag)
|
43
|
8
|
Review3
|
9.95, *9.96 (lift)
|
44
|
10
|
Post-test, Post-survey
|
CFD Lab2 Report
Due: 5:00 p.m.
|
|
|
Final
Exam: TBD
|
|
* HW's 8.110 & 9.96 may be not taught in the class or too
difficult. Those will be replaced with new ones.