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Navier Stoke Problem |
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| Jul8-12, 08:51 PM | #1 |
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Navier Stoke Problem
hi every body, im doing an analysis of a paper about a tool used in oil well drilling, they use 3D navier stoke equation and by lubrication aproximation the get this
-(1/r) ∂p/∂θ + k (∂( 1/r ∂(rw)/∂r )/∂r )=0 its necesary to get w so i use integral but i obtain an irreal i used mathematica wolfram. but in the paper they obtain w= 1/2k ∂p/∂θ (ln r - 1/2) + C1 1/2 r + C2/r somebody could confirm this |
| Jul8-12, 09:01 PM | #2 |
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sorry imaginary
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| Jul9-12, 01:54 AM | #3 |
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-(1/r) ∂p/∂θ + k (∂( 1/r ∂(rw)/∂r )/∂r )=0
∂( 1/r ∂(rw)/∂r )/∂r = (1/k) (∂p/∂θ) (1/r) 1/r ∂(rw)/∂r = (1/k) (∂p/∂θ) ln(r) + C1 ∂(rw)/∂r = (1/k) (∂p/∂θ) r ln(r) + C1 r (rw) = (1/k) (∂p/∂θ) [(rē/2) ln(r)-rē/4] + C1 rē/2 + C2 w = (1/2k) (∂p/∂θ) [r ln(r)-(r/2)] + C1 r/2 + C2/r |
| Jul9-12, 07:37 AM | #4 |
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Navier Stoke Problem[tex]\int \left(\frac{1}{k} \frac{\partial p}{\partial \theta} \frac{1}{r}\right)dr=\int \partial\left(\frac{1}{r}\frac{\partial}{\partial r}(rw)\right)[/tex] I do not see how you can integrate the left side with respect to r and get: [tex]\int \left(\frac{1}{k} \frac{\partial p}{\partial \theta} \frac{1}{r}\right)dr=\frac{1}{k}\frac{\partial p}{\partial \theta} \ln(r)+c[/tex] You're assuming [itex]\frac{\partial p}{\partial \theta}[/itex] is not a function of r and I do not think you can assume this. Also, wouldn't the constant of integration be an arbitrary function of theta in this case? |
| Jul9-12, 08:59 AM | #5 |
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Hi every body thanks for the reply Jacqueline u obtain the same as the paper And jack in the doc they assume p doesnt change in r But as You say a c depent in theta What do u think?
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