Specialty Programs:+Culvert design using inlet and outlet control (graph, chart)+Gradually varied flow (M1, M2, S2, S3) graph and table+Inverted siphon for sewer going under river+Hydraulic jump in a pipe+Hydraulic jump horizontal rectangular channel+Critical depth in circular culvert+Bernoulli (pitot tube, dam, sluice gate)+Discharge from a tank (steady state)+Time to empty tank
The factory exhaust system is very restrictive in an effort to reduce the 4-cylinder mode drone. A set of headers and a catted X-pipe flow a lot of air, but the drone becomes obnoxious. So how do we deal with that? Easy! We can tune it out with a AFM disabler or increase performance overall with a programmer.
Pipe Flow Expert 2013 Crackl
Analytical solutions are presented for time periodic EOF flow of linear viscoelastic fluids through a cylindrical micro-pipe. The linear viscoelastic fluids used here are described by the general Maxwell model. The solution involves analytically solving the linearized Poisson-Boltzmann equation, together with the Cauchy momentum equation and the general Maxwell constitutive equation considering the depletion effect produced by the interaction between macro-molecules of the Maxwell fluid and the channel surface. The overall flow is divided into depletion layer and bulk flow outside of depletion layer. The velocity expressions of these two layers were obtained, respectively. By numerical computations, the influences of the periodic EOF electric oscillating Reynolds number Re, Deborah number De, depletion layer thickness δ and the viscosity ratio γ of Maxwell to Newtonian fluids on velocity profile are presented. For a prescribed De, the increasing Re will cause large changes of the EOF velocity with decreasing velocity magnitude. For a given Re, large De gives large EOF velocity magnitude. Increasing γ will lead to larger velocity amplitude for a given lower Re. However, at higher Re, the velocity amplitude decreases with the viscosity ratio γ, especially within the depletion layer. In addition, large depletion layer thickness gives small EOF velocity magnitude for fixed Re and De. Finally, the influence of De on energy dissipation is studied. These results provide a detail insight of the flow characteristic of this flow configuration.
This article presents the results from a study of drainage rates and groundwater pressure distributions surrounding a horizontal drain pipe. The pipe is assumed to be applied on a retaining wall and reached a steady state condition. The optimized design pattern for horizontal drain pipes on a retaining wall is deeply related to the efficiency of dissipation of groundwater and the pore pressure behind the wall. Therefore, simulations of groundwater flow through a single horizontal drain pipe with different sizes (diameters and lengths) and depths by a 3-D finite element program model would lead us to find out the mechanism of the drainage pattern. The study has revealed the equalized water pressure contours surrounding the horizontal drain pipe exhibited horn shapes distributions. The biggest but still has a closed shape of horn was named Characterized Iso-pressure Surface (CIPS) in this research. It was found to be a good object to reflect the effects of single drain pipe so as to explore the mechanisms of drainage pattern. This research conducted a series study of dimension factor influence. It could be a help in developing assessment and design methods for horizontal drain pipes applied to the retaining wall. 2ff7e9595c
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