The Complete Course of Fluid Mechanics for Engineers 2021

What you'll learn:
Understanding the application areas of fluid mechanics, including aerodynamics, hydrodynamics, and industrial fluid flow systems.
Learning the fundamental principles of dimensional analysis, including units and dimensions, dimensional homogeneity, and dimensional analysis.
Understanding the nature of fluids, including the no-slip condition, shear stress, and viscosity, as well as the different types of fluids.
Learning how to calculate shear stresses and velocity profiles, and understanding the behavior of shear thickening and shear thinning fluids.
Understanding the concept of pressure and hydrostatic pressure, and learning how to calculate specific gravity.
Learning how to use different types of manometers, such as the piezometer and U-tube manometer, to measure pressure and calculate buoyancy.
Understanding the concept of fluid flow rates, including continuity equation, commercial pipe and tubing, and pipe selection.
Learning how to apply the principles of Bernoulli's equation to calculate volumetric flow rates in different applications,such as tanks, reservoirs and venturi.
Understanding the general energy equation and its applications to pumps, fluid motors, and valves and fittings.
Learning how to calculate the mechanical efficiency of pumps and the power delivered to fluid systems, and understanding the various types of energy losses.
Understanding the concept of Reynolds number and its applications to laminar and turbulent flow, as well as the hydraulic radius for non-circular pipes.
Learning how to use Moody's chart to calculate friction loss, Darcy's equation, and the effect of friction loss on energy loss.
Understanding the concept of minor losses and their impact on fluid flow, as well as calculating energy losses due to enlargements and contractions.
Learning how to calculate all energy losses in moving fluid, including losses through valves and fittings, and understanding the resistant coefficient.
Understanding the different types of flow meters, including variable head meters, variable area flow meters, and velocity probes, and their selection factors.
Learning how to measure flow rate and velocity in open channel flow, including weirs, rectangle notches, contracted weirs, and triangle weirs.
Understanding the different types of positive displacement pumps, including reciprocating, rotary, kinetic, self-priming, and centrifugal pumps.
Learning about cavitation and vapor pressure, and understanding the importance of NPSH margin and impeller size in pump performance.

Requirements:
A basic understanding of mathematics and physics, including calculus, algebra, and Newtonian mechanics.
Familiarity with basic concepts of engineering, such as units and dimensions, as well as some exposure to fluid mechanics and fluid dynamics, either through prior coursework or self-study.

Description:
Welcome to our all-encompassing Fluid Mechanics course. In the modern world, understanding the behavior of fluids isn't just academic – it's essential. Fluid Mechanics stands as the backbone of many engineering advancements and solutions that shape our contemporary life, from sustainable water management and advanced transportation systems to energy-efficient designs and beyond. Engineers equipped with this knowledge aren't just advancing their careers; they're crafting the future. With our blend of theoretical insights and practical perspectives, you'll not only grasp the essentials but also appreciate the profound impact of Fluid Mechanics on our world.Through a combination of theoretical concepts, practical examples, and hands-on exercises, you'll learn about the fundamental principles of fluid mechanics. Beyond the core principles, our course is enriched with numerical challenges, practice problems, and real-world fluid mechanics engineering applications. You'll delve into the myriad applications of fluid mechanics.Reference books for this course:Fluid Mechanics by Yunus A. Cengel, John M. CimbalaFundamentals of Fluid Mechanics, 6th Edition By Munson COURSE OUTLINESection 1: Introduction to Fluid MechanicsIntroduction to Fluid MechanicsApplication Area of Fluid MechanicsDimensions and Importance of Dimensions and UnitsDimensional Homogeneity and Unity with example problemsCalculation of Dimensional AnalysisDimensionless Numbers (Reynolds, Bingham & Nusselt Number)Measures of Fluid Mass and Weight (Density, Specific Weight, Specific Gravity) and the Relation between Density and Specific WeightClassification of Fluid Flow (Internal and External, Compressible and Incompressible, Laminar and Turbulent, Steady and Unsteady)Calculation of Reynold, Bingham & Nusselt numbers (Dimensionless Numbers)Section 2: Nature of Fluids and ViscosityNature of Fluids (The no Slip Condition in Fluid Dynamics)Shear Stress in Moving Fluid, (Derivation Shear stress is directly proportional to strain rate)Viscosity and Fluid Types (Newtonian and Non-Newtonian Fluid)Shear Thickening Fluids and Shear Thinning FluidNumericals Related to Newton's Law of Viscosity (Newtonian Fluid)Calculation of Shear StressesVelocity ProfilesSection 3: Pressure and BuoyancyPressure (Fluid Pressure and Hydrostatic Pressure)Calculation of Specific GravityManometry (Piezometer, U tube manometer, Differential Monometer)Questions related to Monometer for pressure calculationBuoyancy and Steps for Solving Buoyancy QuestionsNumerical related to BuoyancySection 4: Fluid Flow Rates and Bernoulli's EquationFluid Flow RatesContinuity EquationCalculation of Fluid Flow Rate using Continuity EquationCommercially Available Pipe and Tubing (Steel Pipe, Steel Tubing, Copper Tubing, Ductile Iron Pipe)Pipe Selection AidQuestion Calculation of Volume Flow Rate by Pipes and Tubes TableDetermine Pipe Size and Tube Size from TablesConservation of Energy (Bernoulli’s Equation),Derivation of Bernoulli’s EquationInterpretation of Bernoulli’s EquationRestriction on Bernoulli’s EquationNumerical related to Bernoulli’s EquationProblem related to the calculation of volumetric flow rate through the nozzle using Bernoulli’s EquationApplication of Bernoulli’s Equation (Tanks, Reservoirs, and Nozzles Exposed to the Atmosphere)Calculation of volumetric flow rate in Venturi MeterTorricelli’s TheoremQuestions related to Torricelli’s TheoremSection 5: General Energy Equation and Pump EfficiencyGeneral Energy Equation (Pumps, Fluid Motors, Fluid Friction, Valves, and Fittings)Mechanical Energy and EfficiencyNomenclature of Energy Losses and AdditionQuestions Related to Energy EquationPower Required by the PumpsMechanical Efficiency of PumpsNumerical related to PumpsCalculation of Mechanical Efficiency of the PumpPower Delivered to Fluid SystemsMechanical Efficiency of FluidCalculation of Power Delivered to Fluid and its Mechanical EfficiencySection 6: Reynolds Number and Friction LossCritical Reynolds NumberReynolds Number for closed non-circular cross-sectionsHydraulic Radius for non-circular pipesSolving Problems using Moody’s ChartCalculation of Reynolds Number for non-circular pipesFriction Loss in non-circular cross-sectionCalculation of Friction loss using Moody’s ChartEnergy Loss due to FrictionDarcy’s EquationFriction Loss in Laminar and Turbulent FlowSection 7:  Energy LossesMinor LossesSudden Enlargement and losses due to Sudden Enlargements,Calculation of energy loss due to sudden enlargementExit loss and calculation of energy loss due to exit lossGradual Enlargement and calculation of energy loss due to gradual enlargementSudden Contraction and calculation of energy loss due to sudden contractionEntrance Loss and calculation of energy loss due to EntranceMinor Losses (through Valves and Fittings) with procedure for calculationResistant Coefficient for Valves & FittingsCalculation of all the energy loses in moving fluidSection 8: Flow MeasurementFlow MeasurementFlow meters selection factorsVariable head meters, Venturi, Flow Nozzle, OrificeVariable Area Flow MetersRotameterFlow Rate and Velocity MeasurementsVelocity ProbesOpen Channel Flow Measurement (Weirs, Rectangle Notch, Contracted Weir, Triangle Weir)Section 9:  Pumps and CavitationPositive Displacement PumpsReciprocating PumpsRotary PumpKinetic PumpSelf-Priming PumpCentrifugal PumpAffinity Law for centrifugal pumpsNumerical using Affinity LawManufacturer's data for centrifugal pumpsEffect of Impeller SizePower and Efficiency of PumpsCavitationVapor PressureNPSH MarginJoin our Fluid Mechanics course and commence a profound exploration into the essentials of fluid mechanics.

Who this course is for:
Engineering students who are studying mechanical, civil, chemical, or aerospace engineering and need to learn about fluid mechanics as part of their curriculum.
Professionals who work in industries such as oil and gas, chemical processing, manufacturing, or transportation and need to understand the principles of fluid mechanics to improve their job performance.
Individuals who are interested in pursuing a career in fluid mechanics or related fields and want to develop their foundational knowledge.
Hobbyists and enthusiasts who are interested in understanding the science of fluids, such as those who enjoy building model boats, airplanes, or engines.
Educators and researchers who want to refresh their understanding of fluid mechanics or use the course material as a teaching resource.

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