Static Surface Forces
Download
Report
Transcript Static Surface Forces
Static Surface Forces
hinge
8m
water
?
4m
Static Surface Forces
Forces
on plane areas
Forces
on curved surfaces
Buoyant
force
Stability
submerged bodies
Forces on Plane Areas
Two
types of problems
Horizontal
surfaces (pressure is _______)
constant
dp
Inclined surfaces
Two
unknowns
dz
Total force
____________
of action
Line
____________
Two
techniques to find the line of action of
the resultant force
Moments
Pressure
prism
Forces on Plane Areas:
Horizontal surfaces P = 500 kPa
What is the force on the bottom of this
tank of water?
FR pdA p dA pA
FR = g hA
= volume
h
What
is p?Side view
p = h
FR = weight of overlying fluid!
h = _____________
Vertical distance
to free surface
_____________
F is normal to the surface and towards
the surface if p is positive.
F passes through the ________
centroid of the area.
A
Top view
Forces on Plane Areas: Inclined
Surfaces
Direction
of force Normal to the plane
Magnitude of force
integrate
the pressure over the area
pressure is no longer constant!
Line
of action
Moment
of the resultant force must equal the
moment of the distributed pressure force
Forces on Plane Areas: Inclined
Surfaces
Free surface
FR hc A
q
hc
A’
O
x
xc
xR
Where could I
counteract
pressure by
supporting
potato at a
single point?
centroid
B’
O
center of pressure
yR
y
yc
The origin of the y
axis is on the free
surface
Magnitude of Force on Inclined
Plane Area
FR pdA
p h y sin q
FR sin q ydA
1
yc ydA
A A
q
y
FR Ayc sin q
FR hc A
hc is the vertical distance between free
surface and centroid
FR pc A
centroid of the area
pc is the pressure at the __________________
First Moments
A
xdA
1
xc xdA
A A
Moment of an area A about the y axis
Location of centroidal axis
1
yc = ò ydA
A A
1
h
3
For a plate of uniform thickness the intersection of the centroidal
axes is also the center of gravity
Second Moments
moment of inertia of the area
Also called _______________
I x y 2 dA
A
I x I xc Ay 2
Ixc is the 2nd moment with respect to an
axis passing through its centroid and
parallel to the x axis.
The 2nd moment originates whenever one computes the
moment of a distributed load that varies linearly from the
moment axis.
Product of Inertia
A measure
I xy xydA
A
of the asymmetry of the area
Product of inertia
I xy xc yc A I xyc
Ixyc = 0
Ixyc = 0
y
y
x
x
If x = xc or y = yc is an axis of symmetry then the product of
inertia Ixyc is zero.
Properties of Areas
b
Ixc
Ixc
a
yc
ab
A
=
yc
2
a
b
d
Ixc
A = ab
R
yc
a
yc =
2
a
yc =
3
b+d
xc =
3
A = p R 2 yc = R
ba 3
I xc =
12
I xyc = 0
3
ba 2
=
(b - 2d )
72
ba
I xc =
36
I xyc
p R4
I xc =
4
I xyc = 0
Properties of Areas
Ixc
yc
4R
yc =
3p
p R4
I xc =
8
I xyc = 0
A = p ab
yc = a
p ba 3
I xc =
4
I xyc = 0
p R2
A=
4
4R
yc =
3p
p R4
I xc =
16
p R2
A=
2
R
b
a
yc
Ixc
R
yc
Forces on Plane Areas:
Center of Pressure: xR
The center of pressure is not at the centroid
(because pressure is increasing with depth)
x coordinate of center of pressure: xR
xR FR xpdA
A
Moment of resultant = sum of moment of
distributed forces
p y sin q
FR yc A sin q
1
xR
xpdA
A
FR
1
xR
xy sin qdA
A
yc A sin q
xR
1
xydA
yc A A
Center of Pressure: xR
xR
1
xydA
yc A A
xR
I xy
xR
xR
I xy xydA
A
I xy xc yc A I xyc
yc A
Product of inertia
Parallel axis theorem
xc yc A I xyc
yc A
I xyc
yc A
y
xc
x
Center of Pressure: yR
y R FR ypdA
A
Sum of the moments
1
yR
ypdA
FR yc A sin q
A
FR
1
2
yR
y
sin qdA
yc A sin q A
1
2
yR
y
dA
A
yc A
I x y 2 dA
A
Ix
yR
yc A
I x I xc yc2 A
I xc + yc2 A
yR =
yc A
I xc
yR =
+ yc
yc A
p y sin q
p = 0 when y = 0
You choose the
pressure datum to
make the problem easy
Parallel axis theorem
Inclined Surface Findings
0
I xyc
The horizontal center of pressure and the
xR
xc
yc A
coincide when the surface
horizontal centroid ________
has either a horizontal or vertical axis of
symmetry
>0
The center of pressure is always _______
below the y I xc y
R
c
y
A
centroid
c
The vertical distance between the centroid and
the center of pressure _________
decreases as the surface
is lowered deeper into the liquid
What do you do if there isn’t a free surface?
Example using Moments
An elliptical gate covers the end of a pipe 4 m in diameter. If the
gate is hinged at the top, what normal force F applied at the
bottom of the gate is required to open the gate when water is 8 m
deep above the top of the pipe and the pipe is open to the
atmosphere on the other side? Neglect the weight of the gate.
teams
Solution Scheme
Magnitude of the force
applied by the water
hinge
8m
Location of the resultant force
Find F using moments about hinge
water
F
4m
Magnitude of the Force
FR pc A
hinge
8m
A ab
hc = _____
10 m Depth to the centroid
water
FR
F
hc
pc = ___
FR hcab
N
FR 9800 3 10 m π2.5 m 2 m
m
a = 2.5 m
FR= ________
1.54 MN
b=2m
4m
Location of Resultant Force
hinge
I xc
yR
yc
yc A
yc hc
yc ________
12.5 m
ba 3
y R yc
4 ycab
2
a
y R yc
4 yc
m
yR yc 0.125
_______
8m
Slant distance
to surface
p ba 3
I xc =
4
Fr
F
4m
A ab
2.5 m
y R yc
412.5 m
2
xc
xR __
water
a = 2.5 m
cp
b=2m
Force Required to Open Gate
How do we find the
required force?
hinge
8m
Fr
F
Moments about the hinge
M hinge 0 =Fltot - FRlcp
F
water
4m
FR lcp
ltot
lcp=2.625 m
2.5 m
1.54 x 10 N 2.625 m
F
cp
6
5 m
F = ______
809 kN
b=2m
ltot
Forces on Plane Surfaces Review
The
average magnitude of the pressure force
is the pressure at the centroid
The horizontal location of the pressure force
gate was symmetrical
was at xc (WHY?) The
____________________
about at least one of the centroidal axes.
___________________________________
The vertical location of the pressure force is
Pressure
below the centroid. (WHY?) ___________
increases with depth.
___________________
Forces on Plane Areas: Pressure
Prism
A simpler
approach that works well for
areas of constant width (_________)
rectangles
If the location of the resultant force is
required and the area doesn’t intersect the
free surface, then the moment of inertia
method is about as easy
Forces on Plane Areas: Pressure
Prism
Free surface
h2
h1
q
O
dF hdA d
dA
F
Force = Volume
of pressure prism
g hdA = d "
1
xR
xpdA
A
FR
1
xR xd
1
y R yd
Center of pressure
is at centroid of
pressure prism
Example 1: Pressure Prism
h=10 m
h/cosq
h
FR
q
24º
Dam
FR =
FR = (h/cosq)(h)(w)/2
FR = (10 m/0.9135)(9800 N/m3*10 m)(50 m)/2
FR = 26 MN
Example 2: Pressure Prism
O
8m
water
4mx4m
(square conduit)
8 m)
12 m)
hinge
5m
y
Solution 2: Pressure Prism
Magnitude of force
h1 h2
(h1)
2
FR (9800 N/m3 )(10 m)(5 m)(4 m) (h2)
MN
FR =1.96
________
yp
Location of resultant force measured from hinge
a awh1 2a awh2
y R FR
3 2 3 2
5 m 8 m 12 m
yR
10 m 6
3
5m
a
a 2 w
h1 h2
yR
aw10 m 6 3
FR
2.667 m
yR = _______
Forces on Curved Surfaces
Horizontal
component
Vertical component
Tensile Stress in pipes and spheres
Forces on Curved Surfaces:
Horizontal Component
What
is the horizontal component of
pressure force on a curved surface equal
teams
to?
(Prove it!)
The center of pressure is located using
the moment of inertia or pressure prism
technique.
The horizontal component of pressure
force on a closed body is _____.
zero
Forces on Curved Surfaces:
Vertical Component
What is the magnitude of the
vertical component of force on
the cup?
F = pA
h
p = h
F = hr2 =W!
What if the cup had sloping sides?
r
Forces on Curved Surfaces:
Vertical Component
The vertical component of pressure force on a
curved surface is equal to the weight of liquid
vertically above the curved surface and
extending up to the (virtual or real) free
surface.
Streeter, et. al
Example: Forces on Curved
Surfaces
Find the resultant force (magnitude and location)
on a 1 m wide section of the circular arc.
F V = W1 + W 2
= (3 m)(2 m)(1 m) + /4(2 m)2(1 m)
= 58.9 kN + 30.8 kN
= 89.7 kN
W1
3m
water
2m
W2
2m
FH = p c A
x
= (4 m)(2 m)(1 m)
= 78.5 kN
y
Example: Forces on Curved
Surfaces
The vertical component line of action goes through
the centroid of the volume of water above the surface.
Take moments about a vertical
axis through A.
4R
4(2 m)
3p
x c FV = (1 m)W1 +
W2
3p
4(2 m)
(1 m) (58.9 kN ) +
(30.8 kN )
3p
xc =
(89.7 kN )
A
3m
water
W1
2m
2m
W2
= 0.948 m (measured from A) with magnitude of 89.7 kN
Example: Forces on Curved
Surfaces
The location of the line of action of the horizontal
component is given by
ba 3
I xc =
12
W1
3m
b
a
I xc = (1 m)(2 m)3/12 = 0.667 m4
yc = 4 m
0.667 m 4
yR =
+ (4 m ) = 4.083 m
(4 m)[(2 m)(1 m)]
water
2m
W2
2m
x
I xc
yR =
+ yc
yc A
A
y
4.083 m
0.948 m
Example: Forces on Curved
Surfaces
78.5 kN horizontal
89.7 kN vertical
119.2 kN resultant
Cylindrical Surface Force Check
0.948 m
C
1.083 m
78.5kN
89.7kN
All pressure forces pass
through point C.
The pressure force
applies no moment about
point C.
The resultant must pass
through point C.
(78.5kN)(1.083m) - (89.7kN)(0.948m) = ___
0
Curved Surface Trick
Find
force F required to open
the gate.
The pressure forces and force F
pass through O. Thus the hinge
force must pass through O!
Hinge carries only horizontal
W1 + W2
forces! (F = ________)
A
water
3m
W1
O
F
2m
W2
Tensile Stress in Pipes:
High Pressure
pressure center is approximately at
the center of the pipe
per unit length
(pc is pressure at
FH = 2rp
___c
center of pipe)
rpc
T = ___
pcr/e
s = ____
(e is wall thickness)
s is tensile stress in pipe wall
b
T1
r
FH
T2
Tensile Stress in Pipes:
Low pressure
pressure
center can be
calculated using moments
T2 __
FH = 2p
___
> T1
cr
3
I xc
yR =
+ yc
yc A
ba
2br
I xc =
=
12
3
A 2br
b
T1
3
r
FH
h
T2
r2
Projected area
yR = yc +
3 yc
yc is distance to centroid from virtual free surface
h=2r
b
Solution Scheme
Determine
pressure datum and location in
fluid where pressure is zero (y origin)
Determine total acceleration vector (a)
including acceleration of gravity
Define h tangent to acceleration vector (call
this vertical!)
Determine if surface is normal to a,
inclined, or curved
Static Surface Forces Summary
Forces
caused by gravity (or
_______________)
total acceleration on submerged surfaces
horizontal
surfaces (normal to total
acceleration) FR = g hA
Location where p = pref
inclined surfaces (y coordinate has origin at
free surface) FR hc A y I xc y
R
c
y
A
curved surfaces
c
component FR hc A
Vertical component (________________________)
weight of fluid above surface
Horizontal
Virtual
surfaces…
Buoyant Force
The
resultant force exerted on a body by a
static fluid in which it is fully or partially
submerged
The
projection of the body on a vertical plane is
zero
always ____.
The vertical components of pressure on the top
different
and bottom surfaces are _________
Buoyant Force: Thought
Experiment
Place a thin wall balloon filled
with water in a tank of water.
What is the net force on the
zero
balloon? _______
Does the shape of the balloon
no
matter? ________
FB
What is the buoyant force on
of water
the balloon? Weight
_____________
displaced
_________
FB=V
Buoyant Force: Line of Action
The
buoyant force acts through the centroid
of the displaced volume of fluid (center of
buoyancy)
1
g xdV = g Vx
ò
V
= volume
d= distributed force
xc = centroid of volume
c
xc =
xdV
ò
V
V
Buoyant Force: Applications
F1
Using
buoyancy it is
possible to
determine:
_______
Weight
of an object
Volume of an object
_______
Specific gravity of
_______________
an object
1 > 2
F2
1
2
W
W
Force balance
F1 + V g1 = W
F2 + V g 2 = W
Buoyant Force: Applications
F1 + V g1 = W
F2 + V g 2 = W
Equate weights
F1 + V g1 = F2 + V g 2
V (g1 - g 2 ) = F2 - F1
F2 - F1
V =
(g1 - g 2 )
(force balance)
Equate volumes
W - F1 W - F2
V =
=
g1
g2
W g 2 - F1g 2 = W g1 - F2g1
F1g 2 - F2g1
W=
g 2 - g1
Suppose the specific weight of the first fluid is zero
F1 - F2
V =
g2
W F1
Buoyant Force (Just for fun)
A sailboat is sailing on Cayuga Lake. The
captain is in a hurry to get to shore and
decides to cut the anchor off and toss it
overboard to lighten the boat. Does the water
________
level of Cayuga Lake ----------increase or decrease?
Why?_______________________________
The anchor displaces less water when
____________________________________
it is lying on the bottom of the lake than it
____________________
did when in the boat.
Rotational Stability of
Submerged Bodies
A completely
submerged body is
stable when its
center of gravity is
_____
below the center
of buoyancy
B
G
B
G
End of Lecture Question
Write
an equation for
the pressure acting
on the bottom of a
conical tank of water.
Write an equation for
the total force acting
on the bottom of the
tank.
d1
L
d2
End of Lecture
What
didn’t you understand so far about
statics?
Ask the person next to you
Circle any questions that still need answers
Team Work
How
will you define a coordinate system?
What are the 3 major steps required to solve
this problem?
What equations will you use for each step?
hinge
8m
water
F
4m
Gates
Gates
Radial Gates