- #1
kamaljeet_pec
- 4
- 0
Two of the assumptions in Brenoulli's Theorem say
1. The fluid should be non-viscous
2. The velocity of fluid should be less than its critical velocity
Now how can these two co-exist. We know that
Vc = (N.n)/(D.p)
Vc= Critical Velocity
N= Raynolds No.
n= viscosity coef.
D= Dia of pipe
p= dencitu of fluid
if n=0 the Vc=0 i.e. fluid is static.
If there is no flow then what are we studying here.
Please explain anybody.
1. The fluid should be non-viscous
2. The velocity of fluid should be less than its critical velocity
Now how can these two co-exist. We know that
Vc = (N.n)/(D.p)
Vc= Critical Velocity
N= Raynolds No.
n= viscosity coef.
D= Dia of pipe
p= dencitu of fluid
if n=0 the Vc=0 i.e. fluid is static.
If there is no flow then what are we studying here.
Please explain anybody.