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Hydraulics and Waterworks
Weight of Fluid in Hydraulics and Waterworks Formulas
Weight of Fluid is the weight of fluid in Newtons or Kilo newton. And is denoted by w
f
. Weight of Fluid is usually measured using the Newton for Force. Note that the value of Weight of Fluid is always negative.
Formulas to find Weight of Fluid in Hydraulics and Waterworks
f
x
Weight of Fluid given Mass of Fluid Striking Vane per Second
Go
f
x
Weight of Fluid given Tangential Momentum of Fluid Striking Vanes at Inlet
Go
f
x
Weight of Fluid given Angular Momentum at Inlet
Go
f
x
Weight of Fluid given Angular Momentum at Outlet
Go
f
x
Weight of Fluid for Work Done on Wheel per Second
Go
f
x
Weight of Fluid given Power Delivered to Wheel
Go
f
x
Weight of Fluid given Work Done if Jet leaves in Motion of Wheel
Go
f
x
Weight of Fluid when Work Done at Vane Angle is 90 and Velocity is Zero
Go
f
x
Weight of Fluid for Work Done if there is no loss of Energy
Go
Hydraulics and Waterworks formulas that make use of Weight of Fluid
f
x
Mass of Fluid Striking Vane per Second
Go
f
x
Angular Momentum at Inlet
Go
f
x
Velocity given Angular Momentum at Inlet
Go
f
x
Angular Momentum at Outlet
Go
f
x
Velocity given Angular Momentum at Outlet
Go
f
x
Torque Exerted by Fluid
Go
f
x
Radius at Inlet with Known Torque by Fluid
Go
f
x
Radius at Outlet for Torque Exerted by Fluid
Go
f
x
Angular Velocity for Work Done on Wheel per Second
Go
f
x
Radius at Inlet for Work Done on Wheel per Second
Go
f
x
Radius at Outlet for Work Done on Wheel per Second
Go
f
x
Power Delivered to Wheel
Go
f
x
Initial Velocity given Power Delivered to Wheel
Go
f
x
Initial Velocity for Work Done if Jet leaves in Motion of Wheel
Go
f
x
Initial Velocity when Work Done at Vane Angle is 90 and Velocity is Zero
Go
f
x
Velocity for Work Done if there is no Loss of Energy
Go
f
x
Velocity at Inlet given Torque by Fluid
Go
f
x
Velocity at Inlet given Work Done on Wheel
Go
f
x
Velocity at Inlet when Work Done at Vane Angle is 90 and Velocity is Zero
Go
f
x
Velocity at Outlet given Torque by Fluid
Go
f
x
Velocity at Outlet given Work Done on Wheel
Go
f
x
Velocity at Outlet given Power Delivered to Wheel
Go
f
x
Velocity at Outlet given Work Done if Jet leaves in Motion of Wheel
Go
f
x
Tangential Momentum of Fluid Striking Vanes at Inlet
Go
f
x
Tangential Momentum of Fluid Striking Vanes at Outlet
Go
f
x
Velocity given Tangential Momentum of Fluid Striking Vanes at Inlet
Go
f
x
Velocity given Tangential Momentum of Fluid Striking Vanes at Outlet
Go
f
x
Work Done on Wheel per Second
Go
f
x
Work Done if Jet leaves in Direction as that of Motion of Wheel
Go
f
x
Work Done for Radial Discharge at Vane Angle is 90 and Velocity is Zero
Go
f
x
Work Done if there is no Loss of Energy
Go
f
x
Radius of Wheel given Angular Momentum at Inlet
Go
List of variables in Hydraulics and Waterworks formulas
f
x
Fluid Mass
Go
f
x
Specific Gravity of Fluid
Go
f
x
Tangential Momentum
Go
f
x
Final Velocity
Go
f
x
Angular Momentum
Go
f
x
Radius of wheel
Go
f
x
Velocity of Jet
Go
f
x
Radius of Outlet
Go
f
x
Work Done
Go
f
x
Angular Velocity
Go
f
x
Power Delivered
Go
f
x
Initial Velocity
Go
FAQ
What is the Weight of Fluid?
Weight of Fluid is the weight of fluid in Newtons or Kilo newton. Weight of Fluid is usually measured using the Newton for Force. Note that the value of Weight of Fluid is always negative.
Can the Weight of Fluid be negative?
Yes, the Weight of Fluid, measured in Force can be negative.
What unit is used to measure Weight of Fluid?
Weight of Fluid is usually measured using the Newton[N] for Force. Exanewton[N], Meganewton[N], Kilonewton[N] are the few other units in which Weight of Fluid can be measured.
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