Do you think you are the only one with a gun here?
Don't shoot me. I don't want to get wet!
Grandpa, why doesn't the water from my gun reach that guy?
Let's come inside! I will teach you how fluid flow in your gun and you can tell me why it doesn't reach him
This rectangle is what holds water inside your gun. Now tell me what do you think is driving the flow of the water inside the gun
It's the pressure generated when I pulled the trigger
Don't Worry! I will write on the board for you
We are assuming that the pressure is driving the fluid forward, so what other things contribute to the flow?
hmmm.
Instead of analyzing the force for the whole rectangle, we should only analyze a shell of it. You can see how I cut a shell out of the whole rectangle on the board
Ahhh. I got it, and then we can integrate it, so that we can know the profile of the whole rectangle
But before we can analyze a shell, I will show you the momentum balance equation
That's right. In this situation, we are using cartesian coordinates. So, stress is exerting in x direction and imparting in Y direction. Try draw how the stress is imparted in the shell on the board.
So tell me what is stress.
Stress is internal forces exerted by parallel particles to each other
You also need the Stress equation on top of that as well.
That is correct. Good job Sarah!!
You mentioned convective force, so how does it help the water flow inside the gun?
So, the convective forces will cancel out when we plug in the momentum balance equation
That is the convective equation. However, the velocity of the gun will be the same in x - direction
That is the momentum balance equation after I plugged in the stress and pressure.
What is the area that you multiply with the stress force mean?
Ahh! This looks very similar to the limit definition that I learned in Calc 1
You will substitute the stress equation that I mentioned before for stress.
To get to the equation of stress, you need to take the integral for both side.
Wait, but that doesn't tell me why the water reach that guy on the beach.
Now use these boundary conditions to solve for C1 and C2.
But where does these B.C come from?
When you pull the trigger, the bottom plate will move with V velocity, which makes the fluid moves with V velocity at the interference at the bottom plate. This is called the no-slip condition. However, the top plate will not move for this gun.
So, because the top plate doesn't work, the velocity on the upper half is less than the velocity on bottom. So, the overall water velocity is not as high.
The area is where the stress exerted force on, in this case it is (LxW). You can also see that I divided by the volume of the shell. I also take the limit of it as Delta Y goes to 0.
That's right. I will fix your water gun, so that when you pull the trigger, both plates will move. The velocity profile will look like this after I fixed your gun.
When both plates moves, it will generate higher overall velocity, so that water will reach that guy.
I just fixed it. Now go out there and try another shot at that guy and see what happen
Ahh. How did you get your gun to shoot so far?
Take transport processes with me and then you will know
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