course-details-portlet

TEP4135 - Fluid Mechanics 2

About

Examination arrangement

Examination arrangement: School exam
Grade: Letter grades

Evaluation Weighting Duration Grade deviation Examination aids
School exam 100/100 4 hours D

Course content

In the first 8-10 lectures the students will learn: the fundamental principles of inviscid, incompressible two-dimensional flow (in cartesian and rotational reference frames), irrotational flow, vorticity, velocity potentials, streamfunctions, streamlines, and how to build flows using classical potential flow solutions to Laplace's equation. Finally the line vortex, and flow around cylinder with circulation will be presented to give students the basic principles of lift. During the rest of the course, students will be introduced to one-dimensional compressible flow through the nozzles and pipes. Topics covered will include: critical states, choked flow, normal shocks, Fanno flow, Rayleigh flow finishing with two-dimensional compressible flow and oblique shocks. The final part of the course will consider fundamentals of flow in open channels including critical flow and the hydraulic jump.

Learning outcome

Learning outcomes The course provides the student with knowledge about: - Inviscid potential flows around bodies - High speed compressible flows through nozzles and pipes - Choked flow and shocks - Open channel flow - Hydraulic jumps Skills: The course will enable the student to: - Derive and understand the equations of motion for compressible and incompressible inviscid flows, use important non-dimensional groups - Calculate potential flow solutions - Calculate compressible flows in ducts and nozzles - Calculate flows with shocks with and without losses - Calculate the flow in open channels - Calculate losses associated with hydraulic jumps General competence: The first part of the course will give the student general knowledge about inviscid incompressible flows, allowing them to analytically construct simple flows using potential flow theory. They will gain an understanding of the use and limitations of potential theory. The second part of the course will give the student general knowledge of gas dynamics and open channel flows. They will be able to calculate flows for a wide range of conditions of practical importance and understand the use and limitations of 1D and 2D compressible flows and open channel flow. Students will also perform elementary numerical calculation and visualisation using appropriate software.

Learning methods and activities

Lectures, self study and exercises. The lectures and exercises are in English.

Further on evaluation

If there is a re-sit examination, the examination form may be changed from written to oral.

Course materials

The primary course material will be written lecture notes. Most fluid mechanics text books have chapters devoted to incompressible flow, compressible flow, and open channel flow. Some recommended texts are: - Y. A. Çengel and J. M. Cimbala, Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications - F. White, Fluid Mechanics - J. Anderson, Fundamentals of Aerodynamics

Credit reductions

Course code Reduction From To
SIO1036 7.5
More on the course

No

Facts

Version: 1
Credits:  7.5 SP
Study level: Third-year courses, level III

Coursework

Term no.: 1
Teaching semester:  AUTUMN 2024

Language of instruction: English

Location: Trondheim

Subject area(s)
  • Energy and Process Engineering
  • Applied Mechanics - Fluid Mechanics
  • Mechanics
  • Technological subjects
Contact information
Course coordinator:

Department with academic responsibility
Department of Energy and Process Engineering

Examination

Examination arrangement: School exam

Term Status code Evaluation Weighting Examination aids Date Time Examination system Room *
Autumn ORD School exam 100/100 D 2024-11-27 09:00 INSPERA
Room Building Number of candidates
SL420 Sluppenvegen 14 8
SL311 brun sone Sluppenvegen 14 12
SL271 Sluppenvegen 14 2
SL311 lyseblå sone Sluppenvegen 14 96
SL415 Sluppenvegen 14 16
Summer UTS School exam 100/100 D INSPERA
Room Building Number of candidates
  • * The location (room) for a written examination is published 3 days before examination date. If more than one room is listed, you will find your room at Studentweb.
Examination

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