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Lecture 6 Reynolds Transport Theorem-Derivation

This document provides an overview of the derivation of the Reynolds Transport Theorem. It defines control mass and control volume, and discusses Lagrangian and Eulerian approaches. It also covers extensive and intensive properties. The derivation shows the relationship between the rate of change of an extensive property within a system and the transport of that property across the boundaries of a control volume.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
251 views15 pages

Lecture 6 Reynolds Transport Theorem-Derivation

This document provides an overview of the derivation of the Reynolds Transport Theorem. It defines control mass and control volume, and discusses Lagrangian and Eulerian approaches. It also covers extensive and intensive properties. The derivation shows the relationship between the rate of change of an extensive property within a system and the transport of that property across the boundaries of a control volume.

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ME-314 “Fluid Mechanics -II”

Lecture-6 Reynolds Transport Theorem-


Derivation
By
Dr.-Ing. Syed Mushahid Hussain Hashmi

  →
 
DBsys
   bdV    b V. n̂ dA
mDt t  CV  CS – _ – – ,
Rate of change
––_––,
of B within Rate of change Net flux of B
the System of B within CV through the CS
i.e. accumulation

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ME-314 Fluid Mechanics-II by Dr.-Ing. on UdemyHCourse
S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 1
Lecture content

 Control Mass (A System) and Control Volume

 Lagrangian and Eulerian Approach

 Extensive and Intensive property

 Derivation of Reynolds Transport Theorem (RTT)

 Interpretation of net flux term of RTT

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ME-314 Fluid Mechanics-II by Dr.-Ing. on UdemyHCourse
S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 2
Control mass (Closed System)

A control mass (or closed system) is a fixed collection of matter under


study.

Mass cannot cross the boundary of a closed system. The boundary of a


closed system can move and deform.

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ME-314 Fluid Mechanics-II by Dr.-Ing. on UdemyHCourse
S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 3
Control Volume(Open System)
A control volume (or open system) is a specified volumetric region
under study.
Mass can cross the boundary of a control volume. The boundary of a
control volume is called control surface, which can change its shape
and could be moving.

The matter inside a control volume is usually changing with time because
mass is flowing across the boundaries.

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ME-314 Fluid Mechanics-II by Dr.-Ing. on UdemyHCourse
S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 4
Lagrangian and Eulerian approaches
Lagrangian- A fixed packet of mass – A System or A material Volume
can change size and shape but always follow the same packet of mass.

Sys

Eulerian- A fixed region of interest – A Control Volume


can change size and shape and mass may cross the boundary.

CV

Physical laws are applicable to System not to Control Volume


→ →
 F sys  msys asys  F CV  mCV aCV
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S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 5
System and Control Volume- An illustration
Analyzing spraying of deodorant from a spray can in situation A and B

Which situation (A or
A B) is Control volume ? B

In a System approach we follow In a Control Volume approach


the fluid as it moves and deforms. we consider a fixed interior
No mass crosses the boundary, and volume. Mass crosses the
the total mass of the system boundary.
remains fixed.
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S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 6
Comparison of Control mass and Control Volume

ME-314 Fluid Mechanics-II by Dr.-Ing. S. Mushahid H Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 7
System-Family

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S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 8
Extensive and Intensive property
Extensive property is any property that depends on the amount of matter
present. e.g. Mass, Volume, Momentum, Energy.
Intensive property is any property that is independent of the amount of
matter present. E.g. Pressure, temperature, and density
B represent any Extensive Property while b to be the corresponding
Intensive property of B
B
b
m
BCV   b dm   b ( dV )
CV CV

BCV   b dV
CV

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ME-314 Fluid Mechanics-II by Dr.-Ing. on UdemyHCourse
S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 9
System and Control Volume

Sys
At t=t0 Sys and
CV coincides
CV
At t=t0 +δt Sys moved
and change its shape I II
but CV stays stationary

At t=t0 +δt
I.Mass that enters CV to fill the
space Sys left.
II. Portion of the Sys no longer in CV.

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S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 10
Inventory Balance Equation

At instant 't '


Bsys (t) BCV (t)

At (t   t) Bsys (t)  BCV (t) Eq.1

BCV

Bsys

Bsys (t   t)  BCV (t   t)  B I (t   t)  B II (t   t) Eq.2

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S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 11
Inventory Balance Equation
Bsys (t)  BCV (t) ... Eq.1
Bsys (t   t)  BCV (t   t)  B I (t   t)  B II (t   t) ... Eq.2
Subtract Eq.1 from Eq.2
Bsys (t   t)  Bsys (t)  BCV (t   t)  BCV (t)  B I (t   t)  B II (t   t)
Divide by  t on both sides
Bsys (t   t)  Bsys (t) BCV (t   t)  BCV (t)  B I (t   t)  B II (t   t)

t t
Bsys (t   t)  Bsys (t) BCV (t   t)  BCV (t) B II (t   t) B I (t   t)
  
t t t t
Take the limit  t  0 (This means volume refres to both Sys & CV at that instant)
DBsys BCV ɺ ɺ
  B  B
t
out in
Dt
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S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 12
Reynolds Transport Theorem (RTT)

DBsys BCV ɺ ɺ in
  Bout  B
Dt t
DBsys BCV ɺ B ɺ
  B
mDt mt –out_–,in
Stuff that crossed
Change within Change within the boundary of CV
Sys CV

Total amount of property B in a given material


volume (Sys) is
Bsys   bdV
sys

∵ Bsys (t)  BCV (t)

 BCV   bdV
CV

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S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 13
Reynolds Transport Theorem (RTT)

BCV   bdV
CV

ɺ B
Bout
ɺ 
in   
b V. nˆ dA
CS

DBsys BCV ɺ ɺ in
  Bout  B
Dt t
  →
 
DBsys
   bdV    b V. n̂ dA
mDt t  CV  CS – _ – – , RTT
Rate of change
––_––,
of B within Rate of change Net flux of B
the System of B within CV through the CS
i.e. accumulation

V is measured relative to CV , which is fixed.

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ME-314 Fluid Mechanics-II by Dr.-Ing. on UdemyHCourse
S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 14
Net flux term of RTT

ɺ B
Bout
ɺ in    
b V. nˆ dA
CS

→ →
 
V. n̂
out
 V n̂ cos(0)  V

→ →
 
V. nˆ
in
 V n̂ cos(180)  V →
 
V. n̂

 V n̂ cos   V cos 
out / in

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S. Mushahid Hashmi (Lec 6- Reynolds Transport Theorem-derivation) 15

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