Dimensionless Numbers | Reynolds Number | Froude number | Euler's Number | Weber Number |Mach Number

Can you write me a review?: g.page/r/CdbyGHRh7cdGEBM/review
/ mech-tech-simulations
/ mech.tech.simulations
/ mechtechsimulations
mechtechsimulations.com/
WhatsApp: [phone]
Dimensionless numbers in fluid mechanics are a set of dimensionless quantities that have an important role in analyzing the behavior of fluids. Common examples include the Reynolds or the Mach numbers, which describe as ratios the relative magnitude of fluid and physical system characteristics, such as density, viscosity, speed of sound, flow speed, etc.
As a general example of how dimensionless numbers arise in fluid mechanics, the classical numbers in transport phenomena of mass, momentum, and energy are principally analyzed by the ratio of effective diffusivities in each transport mechanism. The six dimensionless numbers give the relative strengths of the different phenomena of inertia, viscosity, conductive heat transport, and diffusive mass transport. (In the table, the diagonals give common symbols for the quantities, and the given dimensionless number is the ratio of the left column quantity over top row quantity; e.g. Re = inertial force/viscous force = vd/ν.) These same quantities may alternatively be expressed as ratios of characteristic time, length, or energy scales. Such forms are less commonly used in practice, but can provide insight into particular applications.

[@riteshsurwade8370]

You made it so easy sir. This was so easy to understand. Thankyou sir

[@MechTechSimulations]

Thank you 🙏

[@onkarsonavane7036]

Informative video recording competative exam.
Thank you sir...🙏

[@bhoopendrapandey787]

Thank you for making this lecture very interesting and interactive. I would appreciate it if you would share the PPT also.

[@okeetoroma]

Nicely explained. Thank you

[@MechTechSimulations]

You are welcome

[@user-xu5tt1nb1p]

Thanku sir .

[@pintulalu4365]

Thanks 😊

[@MechTechSimulations]

Welcome 😊

[@chakravanshprajapatidileep1742]

Thank you sir

[@MechTechSimulations]

Welcome..

[@vinayaktripathi8307]

Best video.

[@MechTechSimulations]

Wow, thanks

[@sergeantrecker9737]

I was thinking how this num. is ratio of inertial force to viscous force, now my doubt is clear

[@MechTechSimulations]

Happy to hear.

[@user-wc6gu7zp8o]

Thank you for the explanation!

[@MechTechSimulations]

You're welcome!

[@waterresourcecivilengineeringa]

nice video

[@MechTechSimulations]

Thanks

[@waterresourcecivilengineeringa]

@@MechTechSimulations do visit my channel and comment on reynold number video. Hope you will find it really very informative

[@creative_arts_education]

Do not forget Dgheim Dimensionless Number for rotating phenomena

[@MechTechSimulations]

Could you please provide details about it?

[@creative_arts_education]

@@MechTechSimulations The Dgheim number (DG) is a dimensionless number relevant in the study of fluid transport phenomena in fluid flows. It is defined to be the ratio of the coriolis forces over the viscosity forces.

[@jeetpatel5485]

Reference book (from which this is taken)

[@MechTechSimulations]

books.google.co.in/books?id=nTMVnwEACAAJ&printsec=copyright&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false

[@adamsmurf3811]

thank u this was pissing me off

[@MechTechSimulations]

Ha ha . .