SHEPHERDVILLE COLLEGE
(Formerly, JESUS THE LOVING SHEPHERD CHRISTIAN COLLEGE)
            Talojongon, Tigaon, Camarines Sur, Philippines
                       Tel. No. (054) 884-95-36
“EXCELLING IN TRUTH IN THE SERVICE OF GOD AND COUNTRY”
              COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
            SECOND SEMESTER, A/Y 2019-2020
      Fluid Mechanics
    Learner’s Module 2
  (Module 2A, 2B, 2C & 2D)
        BSEd SCIENCE 1G
    Jeffrey N. Romulo, LPT
           Instructor
                                    SHEPHERDVILLE COLLEGE
                                   College of Education Department
                                   Second Semester, A/Y 2019-2020
SUBJECT:       Fluid Mechanics
CLASS:         BSEd Science 1G
Instructor:Jeffrey N. Romulo
MODULE 2C
Head losses in pipe flow
 INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
      At the end of this module, you should be able to:
      a. describe the two classification of Head losses in pipes;
      b. explain the Darcy-Weisbach Formula (pipe-friction equation);
      c. solve problems involving the Darcy-Weisbach Formula (pipe-friction equation).
Discussion:
                 HEAD LOSSES IN PIPE FLOW
                     Head losses in pipes may be classified into two; the major head loss, which is
                   caused by pipe friction along straight sections of pipe of uniform diameter and uniform
                   roughness, and Minor head loss, which are caused by changes in velocity or
                   directions of flow, and are commonly expressed in terms of kinetic energy.
                 MAJOR HEAD LOSS, hf
                         Darcy – Weisbach Formula (pipe-friction equation)
                        f = frictional factor
                        L = length of pipe in meters or feet
                        D = pipe diameter in meter or feet
                        v = mean or average velocity of flow in m/s of ft/s
For non-circular pipes, use D = 4R, where R is the hydraulic radius defined in Eq. 7-4.
For circular pipes, the head loss may be express as:
  Where Q is the discharge.
 Value of f:
    For Laminar Flow:
   For non-circular pipes, use Eq. 7.22 with D = 4R
   For Turbulent Flow:
      1. For turbulent flow in smooth and rough pipes, universal resistance
         laws can be derived from:
          where vs is shear velocity or friction velocity
      2. For smooth pipes, Re between 3,000 and 100,000:
3. For smooth pipes with Re up to about 3,000,000
   EXAMPLE:
      A fluid having v = 4 x 10-5 m2/s flows in a 750 m long pipe having a diameter of 20
      mm. Determine the head lost required to maintain a velocity of 3 m/s.
      Given:
      Required:
            hf = ?
      Solution:
Activity 1: Drill Activity
       Solve:
                1. Fluid flows through a 20-mm-diameter pipe, 150 m long at a Reynolds number of 1,750.
                   Calculate the discharge if the head lost is 175 m.
Evaluation:
                Solve:
1. What commercial size of new cast iron pipe shall be used to carry 4,490 gpm or gal/m with a
   loss of head of 10.56 feet per mile? Assume f = 0.019.