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CHENGR 101A Final Exam

 3 hours, Wednesday 12/11 from 8 – 11 AM in our usual room (Kaplan A65)


 6 questions total (5 long form questions, 1 multiple choice section with 8-10 questions)
 Cumulative exam, covers everything with 2-3 questions on most recent material (Lec 12-16)
 My office hours: I’ll plan on being available 2 – 5 PM on Monday and Tuesday. If you have
immediate questions, please email me using the [CHENGR-101A] tag

Similar to the second midterm, I will be providing the longer equations you need to solve the problems.
You will not need to memorize these equations, but you should know how to use them and the correct
assumptions that allow you to use them. To get us started, here are some examples:

You will not need to memorize the following equations, as they will be provided to you:

 The second moment of area


 Integral mass, momentum, and energy balance
 Differential continuity, Navier Stokes equations
 Von Karman equation
 Any empirical relations (Blasius relation for shear stress, ff equations, universal velocity
profile, equations for density/mu/etc as a function of temperature, etc)

Things you may be expected to know

 “main fluid statics equation” (del P = rho*g)


 The main dimensionless numbers (Re, Eu, Fr) and
 Base units (mass, length, time) for the fluid/flow parameters we’ve used in class and on
homework (i.e. Pressure is M/(LT^2))
 Newton’s law of viscosity
 Velocity potential / vorticity and stream function
 General correlations (ex: how does fluid/flow property depend on temperature /
Reynold’s number / etc)
 How boundary layer properties depend on Re. You do not need to have the constants
memorized, but you should know how they vary with Re (example: for a laminar
𝛿 1
boundary layer, 𝑥 ∝ )
√𝑅𝑒𝑥

Readings

1. Introduction to fluid properties and fluid statics / force balances


a. Lecture Notes: 1, 2, 3
b. Book reading: Chapter 1, 2.1 – 2.3, 2.5
c. Problem Sets: 1
2. Integral expression for fluids in motion (how to apply fundamental laws to fluids in motion)
a. Lecture Notes: 3, 4, 5
b. Book reading: Chapter 3, 4, 5.1-5.2, 5.5, 6
c. Problem Sets: 2, 3 (problem 1)
3. Viscosity and Shell Momentum Balances
a. Lecture Notes: 5, 6, 7
b. Book reading: Chapter 7, 8
c. Problem Sets: 3 (problems 2, 3, 4)
4. Differential equations for fluids in motion (aka Continuity and Navier Stokes Equations)
a. Lecture Notes: 7, 8, 9
b. Book reading: Chapter 9,
c. Problem Sets: 4, 5 (problem 5 “extra credit”)
5. Dimensional Analysis
a. Lecture Notes: 9, 10
b. Book reading: Chapter 11.1 – 11.3
c. Problem Sets: 5 (problem 1, 2)
6. Pipe Flow Analysis
a. Lecture Notes: 10, 11, 12
b. Book reading: Chapter 12.1, 13.1 – 13.4
c. Problem Sets: 5 (problem 3, 4)
7. Boundary layers, drag, and transitions to turbulent flow
a. Lectures Notes: 12, 13, 14, 15, 16
b. Book reading: Chapter 12
c. Problem Sets: 6, 7 (problems 1-4)
8. Inviscid flow (stream functions and velocity potential)
a. Lecture Notes: 16
b. Book reading: Chapter 10.1 – 10.6
c. Problem Sets: 7 (problem 5)
Hi folks,

Thank you for bearing with me while I’ve been out sick. I wanted to email you some details about the
final exam next week. Since I was not able to do my usual clarification Q+A this week, please either send
me an email tomorrow or ask your TA’s in recitation if you have any further questions. I will send
another announcement tomorrow evening with those updates.

 3 hours, Wednesday 12/11 from 8 – 11 AM in our usual room (Kaplan A65)


 6 questions total (5 long form questions, 1 multiple choice section with 8-10 questions)
 Cumulative exam, covers everything with 2-3 questions on most recent material (Lec 12-16)
 My office hours: I’ll plan on being available 2 – 5 PM on Monday and Tuesday. If you have
immediate questions, please email me using the [CHENGR-101A] tag

Similar to the second midterm, I will be providing the longer equations you need to solve the problems.
You will not need to memorize these equations, but you should know how to use them and the correct
assumptions that allow you to use them. To get us started, here are some examples:

 You will not need to memorize the following equations, as they will be provided to you:
o The second moment of area
o Integral mass, momentum, and energy balance
o Differential continuity, Navier Stokes equations
o Von Karman equation
o Any empirical relations (Blasius relation for shear stress, ff equations, universal velocity
profile, equations for density/mu/etc as a function of temperature, etc)
 Things you may be expected to know
o “main fluid statics equation” (del P = rho*g)
o The main dimensionless numbers (Re, Eu, Fr) and
o Base units (mass, length, time) for the fluid/flow parameters we’ve used in class and on
homework (i.e. Pressure is M/(LT^2))
o Newton’s law of viscosity
o Velocity potential / vorticity and stream function
o General correlations (ex: how does fluid/flow property depend on temperature /
Reynold’s number / etc)

Good luck!

Best,
Carissa

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