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The chapter explores the principles of conservation of momentum, energy, and mass in fluid mechanics, emphasizing the importance of understanding extensive and intensive properties. It introduces the Reynolds transport theorem as a pivotal concept connecting system-level and control volume-level analyses. The derivations and applications of these principles in various fluid mechanics contexts are also discussed to facilitate problem-solving skills.
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References
ch7 part b.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Extensive Property
Definition: A property that is proportional to the amount of mass in a system; examples include mass, momentum, and energy.
Term: Intensive Property
Definition: A property that is independent of mass, such as velocity and specific energy.
Term: Reynolds Transport Theorem
Definition: A fundamental theorem that relates the rate of change of a property in a control volume to the flow of that property across the control surface and the change within the control volume.
Term: Control Volume
Definition: A defined space through which fluid may flow, allowing for the analysis of mass, momentum, and energy changes.