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Fluid mechanics involves understanding concepts such as path lines, streak lines, and stagnation points. Key aspects include observing how fluid particles move through different flow conditions and the critical nature of points where velocity becomes zero, known as stagnation points. The chapter also delves into accelerations and the continuity equation, highlighting the relationship between mass flow rates in steady flow conditions.
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References
7.pdfClass Notes
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What we have learnt
Final Test
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Term: Path Line
Definition: The actual path traveled by an individual fluid particle over a period of time, representing a Lagrangian concept in fluid flow.
Term: Streak Line
Definition: The locus of fluid particles that have passed through a prescribed point in the flow, typically visualized using tracer fluids.
Term: Stagnation Point
Definition: A point in the flow field where the velocity of the fluid is zero, indicating no motion at that point.
Term: Acceleration
Definition: The rate of change of velocity, which can be broken down into local acceleration and convective acceleration in fluid mechanics.
Term: Continuity Equation
Definition: An equation that asserts that for a steady flow, the mass flow rate in equals the mass flow rate out, ensuring conservation of mass.