- #1
ozgurakkas
- 15
- 0
This is not really part of my homework but I still want to drive this equation.
Continuity equation:
p=density
D/Dt=material derivative
Grad: Gradient
V=Velocity vector
v=volume
so;
(1/p)(Dp/Dt)= -Grad.V
and
p=m/v
then,
(1/(m/v))(D(m/v)/Dt)= -Grad.V
Following is what I can't seem to get correct.
(v/m)(m/v^2)(Dv/Dt)=(-1/v)(Dv/Dt)= -Grad.V
How do we obtain "(m/v^2)"?
I believe I am missing a rule on the derivatives. I just can't remember it and I can't forget this question and move on. Thank you for your help in advance.
Continuity equation:
p=density
D/Dt=material derivative
Grad: Gradient
V=Velocity vector
v=volume
so;
(1/p)(Dp/Dt)= -Grad.V
and
p=m/v
then,
(1/(m/v))(D(m/v)/Dt)= -Grad.V
Following is what I can't seem to get correct.
(v/m)(m/v^2)(Dv/Dt)=(-1/v)(Dv/Dt)= -Grad.V
How do we obtain "(m/v^2)"?
I believe I am missing a rule on the derivatives. I just can't remember it and I can't forget this question and move on. Thank you for your help in advance.