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written 5.9 years ago by | • modified 5.9 years ago |
Diameter of pipe, D=0.5 m
Length of pipe, L = 2 Km=2000m
Coefficient of friction 4f= 0.02
Head loss in both the cases $ish_f$= 15m
Length of another parallel pipe $L_2$=1000 m
Diameter of another pipe line , $D_2$=0.5 m
Increase in discharge:
Case. I. Discharge (Q) for single pipe of length 2000 m and diameter 0.5m: The head lost due to friction in single pipe is given as:
$h_f=\frac{4fLV^2}{D×2g}$
Where ,V = velocity of flow for a single pipe
15=$\frac{0.02×2000×V^{2}}{0.6×2×9.81}$
V=$(\frac{0.6×2×9.81×15}{0.02×2000})^{1/2}$=2.10 m/s
∴Discharge,Q=AV=$\frac{π}{4} 0.5^{2}×2.10=0.4123 m^{3}⁄s$ ………(i)
Case II. When an additional pipe of length 1000m and diameter 0.5 m is connected in parallel with the last half of the pipe:
Let, $Q_1$=Discharge in first pipe,
$Q_ 2$=Discharge in second parallel pipe,
$Q_p$=Discharge in the main pipe (when pipes are connected in parallel)
Then, $Q_p=Q_1+Q_2$
As the pipes are in parallel have the same diameter and length,
$∴Q_1=Q_2=\frac{Q_p}{2}$
Consider the flow through ABC or ABD:
$[V_BC=\frac{Q_p⁄2}{area}=\frac{Q_p⁄2}{π⁄4×0.5^{2}}=2.54Q_p]$
Substituting these values in (ii),we get
15=$52.82Q^2_{P} +13.15Q^{2}_P$
$Q_p=[\frac{15}{52.82+13.15}]^{1/2}=0.4768 m^3⁄s$
∴Increase in discharge= $Q_p-Q$
=0.4768-0.4123=$0.0645m^3⁄s$ …..(ANS)