18/5/2020 LECTURE 3 Governing Equations for Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer Lecturer: Dr Mohd Faizal Mohamad 1 1 Governing Equations The governing equations represent the mathematical statements of the conservation laws of physics; ο± The mass of the fluid is conserved ο± The rate of change of momentum = the sum of the forces on a fluid particle (Newton’s 2nd Law) ο± The rate of change of energy = the sum of the rate of heat addition to + the rate of work done on a fluid particle (1st law of thermodynamics) 2 2 1 18/5/2020 Fluid Element Fluid behaviour is described in terms of macroscopic properties and are functions of space and time: • Velocity, π’ (π₯, π¦, π§, π‘) z y • Pressure, π (π₯, π¦, π§, π‘) x (x, y, z) • Density, π (π₯, π¦, π§, π‘) δz • Temperature, π (π₯, π¦, π§, π‘) δy Fluid properties at the faces can be expressed by the first two terms of Taylor series expansion; e.g. π − πΏπ₯ and π+ δx Fluid element πΏπ₯ 3 3 Mass Conservation Mass balance of the fluid element Rate of increase of mass in fluid element ππ£ + Velocity comp.; u; x-direction v; y-direction w; z-direction ρ; density ππ’ − y π ππ£ ππ¦ π ππ’ ππ₯ 1 πΏπ¦ 2 Net rate of flow of mass into fluid element = ππ€ + 1 πΏπ₯ 2 1 πΏπ§ 2 ππ’ + (x, y, z) π ππ’ ππ₯ 1 πΏπ₯ 2 z x ππ£ − ππ€ − 4 π ππ€ ππ§ π ππ€ ππ§ 1 πΏπ§ 2 π ππ£ ππ¦ 1 πΏπ¦ 2 4 2 18/5/2020 Mass Conservation Mass balance of the fluid element Rate of increase of mass in fluid element π ππ‘ = ππΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ Net rate of flow of mass into fluid element πππ π ππππ€ πππ‘π ππ − πππ π ππππ€ πππ‘π ππ’π‘ Transform the statement into mathematical expression Rate of increase of mass is given by π ππ ππΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ = πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ‘ ππ‘ 5 5 Mass Conservation Mass balance of the fluid element Rate of increase of mass in fluid element π ππ‘ ππΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ = Net rate of flow of mass into fluid element πππ π ππππ€ πππ‘π ππ − πππ π ππππ€ πππ‘π ππ’π‘ Mass flow rate = product of density, area and velocity component normal to the face 6 6 3 18/5/2020 Mass Conservation Net rate flow of mass x-direction; ππ’ − π ππ’ 1 π ππ’ 1 π ππ’ πΏπ₯ πΏπ¦πΏπ§ − ππ’ + πΏπ₯ πΏπ¦πΏπ§ = − πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ₯ 2 ππ₯ 2 ππ₯ y-direction; ππ£ − π ππ£ 1 π ππ£ 1 π ππ£ πΏπ¦ πΏπ₯πΏπ§ − ππ£ + πΏπ¦ πΏπ₯πΏπ§ = − πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ¦ 2 ππ¦ 2 ππ¦ z-direction; ππ€ − π ππ€ 1 π ππ€ 1 π ππ€ πΏπ§ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦ − ππ€ + πΏπ§ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦ = − πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ§ 2 ππ§ 2 ππ§ 7 7 Mass Conservation Rewritten the equation ππ π ππ’ π ππ£ π ππ€ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ = − πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ − πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ − πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ‘ ππ₯ ππ¦ ππ§ ππ π ππ’ π ππ£ π ππ€ + + + =0 ππ‘ ππ₯ ππ¦ ππ§ Continuity equation ππ + πππ£ ππ’ = 0 ππ‘ πππ£ π’ = 0 Unsteady, compressible fluid Incompressible fluid 8 8 4 18/5/2020 Rates of Change of Fluid Particle & Element Each property of fluid particle is described based on the function of: 1. Time, t 2. Position, (x, y, z) The total/substantive derivative of φ (property per unit mass) is written as: π·∅ π∅ π∅ ππ₯ π∅ ππ¦ π∅ ππ§ = + + + π·π‘ ππ‘ ππ₯ ππ‘ ππ¦ ππ‘ ππ§ ππ‘ π’ π£ π€ π·∅ π∅ π∅ π∅ π∅ = +π’ +π£ +π€ π·π‘ ππ‘ ππ₯ ππ¦ ππ§ π·∅ π∅ = + π’ . ππππ∅ π·π‘ ππ‘ 9 9 Rates of Change of Fluid Particle & Element Most of the cases we are interested in developing equations for rates of change per unit volume. Therefore, total derivative of property φ per unit volume is given by; π π·∅ π∅ =π + π’ . ππππ ∅ π·π‘ ππ‘ Generalization of arbitrary conserved property φ; ππ + πππ£ ππ’ ππ‘ Continuity equation π π∅ + πππ£ π∅π’ ππ‘ Arbitrary property 10 10 5 18/5/2020 Rates of Change of Fluid Particle & Element Re-written to show the relationship with the substantive derivative of φ π π∅ π∅ ππ + πππ£ π∅π’ = π + π’ . ππππ ∅ + ∅ + πππ£ ππ’ ππ‘ ππ‘ ππ‘ =π π·∅ π·π‘ 0 Continuity equation π π∅ π·∅ + πππ£ π∅π’ = π ππ‘ π·π‘ Rate of increase of φ of fluid element Rate of increase of φ for a fluid particle Net rate of flow of φ out of fluid element 11 11 Momentum Equation Statement of the momentum is stated by Newton’s 2nd Law as below; Rate of increase of momentum of fluid particle π· π·π‘ = Sum of forces on fluid particle πΉ π∅ where φ is u, v and w Types of forces on fluid particles; ο± Surface forces – pressure & viscous forces ο± Body forces – gravity, centrifugal, Coriolis, electromagnetic forces 12 12 6 18/5/2020 Momentum Equation Previously we have derived the momentum and energy equations for relevant entries of φ; Rate of increase of momentum x - momentum u π π·π’ π·π‘ π ππ’ + πππ£ ππ’π’ ππ‘ y - momentum v π π·π£ π·π‘ π ππ£ + πππ£ ππ£π’ ππ‘ z - momentum w π π·π€ π·π‘ π ππ€ + πππ£ ππ€π’ ππ‘ Energy E π π·πΈ π·π‘ π ππΈ + πππ£ ππΈπ’ ππ‘ 13 13 Momentum Equation Stress of fluid element is defined in terms of; 1) Pressure, p 2) Viscous stresses, π π π π π π π π π π π π π π π y z x 14 π π π π 14 7 18/5/2020 Momentum Equation First, consider the forces acting on the x-direction; π π π− π − + + ππ 1 πΏπ§ ππ§ 2 ππ 1 πΏπ¦ ππ¦ 2 ππ 1 πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 π+ ππ 1 πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 π π y z π − − ππ 1 πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 + ππ 1 πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 ππ 1 πΏπ¦ ππ¦ 2 ππ 1 πΏπ§ ππ§ 2 x 15 15 Momentum Equation Sum all the forces; Left-right faces π− ππ 1 πΏπ₯ − π ππ₯ 2 − ππ 1 πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 πΏπ¦πΏπ§ + − π + = − ππ ππ + ππ₯ ππ₯ ππ 1 πΏπ₯ + π ππ₯ 2 + ππ 1 πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 πΏπ¦πΏπ§ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ Front-back faces − π − ππ 1 πΏπ¦ πΏπ₯πΏπ§ + π ππ¦ 2 + ππ 1 ππ πΏπ¦ πΏπ₯πΏπ§ = πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ¦ 2 ππ¦ Bottom-top faces − π 16 − ππ 1 πΏπ§ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦ + π ππ§ 2 + ππ 1 ππ πΏπ§ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦ = πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ§ 2 ππ§ 16 8 18/5/2020 Momentum Equation Total force per unit volume due to surface stresses is; π −π + π ππ₯ + ππ ππ + ππ¦ ππ§ x-component momentum equation π π·π’ π −π + π = π·π‘ ππ₯ + ππ ππ + +π ππ¦ ππ§ y-component momentum equation π π −π + π π·π£ ππ = + π·π‘ ππ₯ ππ¦ + ππ +π ππ§ z-component momentum equation π ππ π·π€ ππ π −π + π = + + π·π‘ ππ₯ ππ¦ ππ§ +π 17 17 Derive the momentum equations for y and z directions 18 18 9 18/5/2020 Energy Equation The energy equation is derived from the 1st Law of Thermodynamics Rate of increase of energy of fluid particle = Net rate of heat added to fluid particle π·πΈ π·π‘ π Net rate of work done on fluid particle + π −π π€πππ − π€πππ 19 19 Energy Equation Work done by surface forces; force x velocity π’π π’π π ππ’ ππ₯ ππ’π − ππ₯ ππ’ − π’π + + ππ’π 1 πΏπ§ ππ§ 2 ππ’π 1 πΏπ¦ ππ¦ 2 1 πΏπ₯ 2 1 πΏπ₯ 2 π’π y z π’π x 20 − − ππ’ + π ππ’ 1 πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 π’π + ππ’π 1 πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 ππ’π 1 πΏπ¦ ππ¦ 2 ππ’π 1 πΏπ§ ππ§ 2 20 10 18/5/2020 Energy Equation Sum all the forces; Left-right faces ππ’ − π ππ’ 1 π(π π’) 1 πΏπ₯ − (π π’) − πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 ππ₯ 2 πΏπ¦πΏπ§ + − ππ’ + = − π(ππ’) 1 π π π’ 1 πΏπ₯ + π π’ + πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 ππ₯ 2 πΏπ¦πΏπ§ π(ππ’) π(π π’) + πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ₯ ππ₯ Front-back faces − π π’− π(π π’) 1 π(π π’) 1 π(π π’) πΏπ¦ πΏπ₯πΏπ§ + π π’ + πΏπ¦ πΏπ₯πΏπ§ = πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ¦ 2 ππ¦ 2 ππ¦ Bottom-top faces − π π’− π(π π’) 1 π(π π’) 1 π(π π’) πΏπ§ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦ + π π’ + πΏπ§ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦ = πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ§ 2 ππ§ 2 ππ§ 21 21 Energy Equation Net rate of work in x-direction π π’ −π + π ππ₯ + π π’π ππ¦ + π π’π ππ§ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ Net rate of work in y-direction π π£π ππ₯ + π π£ −π + π ππ¦ + π π£π ππ§ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ Net rate of work in z-direction π π€π ππ₯ + π π€π ππ¦ + π π€ −π + π ππ§ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ 22 22 11 18/5/2020 Energy Equation Total rate of work done per unit volume on the fluid particle π π’ −π + π ππ₯ + + π π’π ππ¦ + π π’π ππ§ π π£π ππ₯ + π π£ −π + π ππ¦ + = −πππ£ ππ’ + π π’π ππ₯ + π π’π ππ¦ + πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ + π π€π ππ₯ π π’π ππ§ + + π π£π ππ§ π π€π ππ¦ π π£π ππ₯ + πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ + π π£π ππ¦ π π€ −π + π ππ§ + π π£π ππ§ + πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ π π€π ππ₯ + π π€π ππ¦ + Task: Derive the term −πππ£ ππ’ π π€π ππ§ 23 23 Energy Equation Energy flux due to heat conduction; π + π − y ππ 1 πΏπ¦ ππ¦ 2 ππ 1 πΏπ§ ππ§ 2 ππ 1 πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 π + z π − x 24 π + π − ππ 1 πΏπ§ ππ§ 2 ππ 1 πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 ππ 1 πΏπ¦ ππ¦ 2 24 12 18/5/2020 Energy Equation Net rate of heat transfer to the fluid particle; x- direction; π − ππ 1 ππ 1 πΏπ₯ − π + πΏπ₯ ππ₯ 2 ππ₯ 2 πΏπ¦πΏπ§ = − ππ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ₯ y- direction; π − ππ 1 ππ 1 πΏπ¦ − π + πΏπ¦ ππ¦ 2 ππ¦ 2 πΏπ₯πΏπ§ = − ππ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ¦ z- direction; π − ππ 1 ππ 1 πΏπ§ − π + πΏπ§ ππ§ 2 ππ§ 2 πΏπ₯πΏπ¦ = − ππ πΏπ₯πΏπ¦πΏπ§ ππ§ 25 25 Energy Equation Therefore, total rate of heat added to the fluid particle per unit volume; − ππ ππ ππ − − = −πππ£πβ ππ₯ ππ¦ ππ§ From the Fourier’s law of heat conduction; π = −π ππ ππ₯ π = −π ππ ππ¦ π = −π ππ ππ§ πβ = −π ππππ π Substitute into ; −πππ£ πβ = πππ£ π ππππ π 26 26 13 18/5/2020 Energy Equation Total derivative for energy is given by; π πΈ=π+ π·πΈ π π’π = −πππ£ ππ’ + π·π‘ ππ₯ 1 π’ +π£ +π€ 2 + Internal energy π π£π ππ₯ + Kinetic energy SE; source term o Potential energy o Heat production π π’π ππ¦ + + π π€π ππ₯ π π£π ππ¦ + π π’π ππ§ + + π π€π ππ¦ π π£π ππ§ + π π€π ππ§ + πππ£ π ππππ π + π 27 27 Kinetic Energy Equation Multiplying u, v and w the equations in Slide 17 yielding ; π π· 1 π’ +π£ +π€ 2 π·π‘ = −π’. ππππ π + π’ ππ ππ ππ + + ππ₯ ππ¦ ππ§ +π£ ππ ππ ππ + + ππ₯ ππ¦ ππ§ +π€ ππ ππ ππ + + ππ₯ ππ¦ ππ§ + π’. π 28 28 14 18/5/2020 Internal Energy Equation Subtracting kinetic energy from energy the equation in Slide 27 yielding ; π π·π = −π πππ£ π’ + πππ£ π ππππ π + π π·π‘ ππ’ +π ππ₯ + π + π Where ππ’ +π ππ¦ ππ£ +π ππ₯ ππ€ +π ππ₯ ππ’ ππ§ ππ£ +π ππ¦ ππ£ ππ§ ππ€ ππ€ +π +π ππ¦ ππ§ π = π − π’. π 29 29 Temperature Equation Incompressible fluid, i = cT (c is specific heat) and πππ£ π’ = 0 ; ππ π·π = πππ£ π ππππ π + π π·π‘ ππ’ +π ππ₯ ππ’ +π ππ¦ + π + π Where ππ’ ππ§ ππ£ +π ππ₯ ππ€ +π ππ₯ ππ£ +π ππ¦ ππ£ ππ§ ππ€ ππ€ +π +π ππ¦ ππ§ π = π − π’. π 30 30 15