Strength of Source in Incrompressible Flow Formulas

The Strength of source, q is defined as the volume flow rate per unit depth of the fluid. And is denoted by q. Strength of Source is usually measured using the Square Meter per Second for Kinematic Viscosity. Note that the value of Strength of Source is always negative.

Formulas to find Strength of Source in Incrompressible Flow

fxStrength of source for radial velocity and at any radiusGo

fxStrength of source for Rankine half bodyGo

Incrompressible Flow formulas that make use of Strength of Source

fxRadial velocity at any radiusGo

fxRadius at any point considering radial velocityGo

fxStream Function at Point in Combined FlowGo

fxUniform flow velocity for stream function at point in combined flowGo

fxDistance of stagnation point S from source in flow past half bodyGo

fxDimensions of Rankine half-bodyGo

fxUniform flow velocity for Rankine half bodyGo

fxLocation of stagnation point on x-axisGo

fxStream function in sink flow for angleGo

List of variables in Incrompressible Flow formulas

fx Radial Velocity Go

fx Radius 1 Go

fx Length Y Go

fx Uniform Flow Velocity Go

fx Angle A Go

FAQ

What is the Strength of Source?

The Strength of source, q is defined as the volume flow rate per unit depth of the fluid. Strength of Source is usually measured using the Square Meter per Second for Kinematic Viscosity. Note that the value of Strength of Source is always negative.

Can the Strength of Source be negative?

Yes, the Strength of Source, measured in Kinematic Viscosity can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Strength of Source?

Strength of Source is usually measured using the Square Meter per Second[m²/s] for Kinematic Viscosity. Square Meter per Hour[m²/s], Square Centimeter per Second[m²/s], Square Millimeter per Second[m²/s] are the few other units in which Strength of Source can be measured.

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!