Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement Calculator

✖Power Requirement refers to the amount of energy needed to operate various processes, systems, or equipment involved in environmental management.ⓘ Power Requirement [P]			+10% -10%
✖Dynamic Viscosity refers to a measure of a fluid's resistance to flow under an applied force or shear stress.ⓘ Dynamic Viscosity [μ_viscosity]			+10% -10%
✖Volume of Tank refers to the total capacity or size of a tank used for storing liquids, such as water, chemicals, or wastewater.ⓘ Volume of Tank [V]			+10% -10%

✖Mean Velocity Gradient refers to the rate of change of velocity within a fluid over a specified distance or depth.ⓘ Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement [G]

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Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary

Formula Used

Mean Velocity Gradient = sqrt(Power Requirement/(Dynamic Viscosity*Volume of Tank))
G = sqrt(P/(μ_viscosity*V))
This formula uses 1 Functions, 4 Variables

Functions Used

sqrt - A square root function is a function that takes a non-negative number as an input and returns the square root of the given input number., sqrt(Number)

Variables Used

Mean Velocity Gradient - (Measured in 1 Per Second) - Mean Velocity Gradient refers to the rate of change of velocity within a fluid over a specified distance or depth.
Power Requirement - (Measured in Watt) - Power Requirement refers to the amount of energy needed to operate various processes, systems, or equipment involved in environmental management.
Dynamic Viscosity - (Measured in Pascal Second) - Dynamic Viscosity refers to a measure of a fluid's resistance to flow under an applied force or shear stress.
Volume of Tank - (Measured in Cubic Meter) - Volume of Tank refers to the total capacity or size of a tank used for storing liquids, such as water, chemicals, or wastewater.

STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit

Power Requirement: 3 Kilojoule per Second --> 3000 Watt (Check conversion here)
Dynamic Viscosity: 833.33 Poise --> 83.333 Pascal Second (Check conversion here)
Volume of Tank: 9 Cubic Meter --> 9 Cubic Meter No Conversion Required

STEP 2: Evaluate Formula

Substituting Input Values in Formula

G = sqrt(P/(μ_viscosity*V)) --> sqrt(3000/(83.333*9))

Evaluating ... ...

G = 2.000004000012

STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit

2.000004000012 1 Per Second --> No Conversion Required

FINAL ANSWER

2.000004000012 ≈ 2.000004 1 Per Second <-- Mean Velocity Gradient

(Calculation completed in 00.020 seconds)

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Birsa Institute of Technology (BIT), Sindri

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< Design of Rapid Mix Basin and Flocculation Basin Calculators

Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement

LaTeX Go Mean Velocity Gradient = sqrt(Power Requirement/(Dynamic Viscosity*Volume of Tank))

Hydraulic Retention Time given Volume of Rapid Mix Basin

LaTeX Go Hydraulic Retention Time in Seconds = Volume of Rapid Mix Basin/Francis Discharge with Suppressed End

Wastewater Flow given Volume of Rapid Mix Basin

LaTeX Go Waste Water Flow = Volume of Rapid Mix Basin/Hydraulic Retention Time

Volume of Rapid Mix Basin

LaTeX Go Volume of Rapid Mix Basin = Hydraulic Retention Time*Waste Water Flow

Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement Formula

LaTeX Go

Mean Velocity Gradient = sqrt(Power Requirement/(Dynamic Viscosity*Volume of Tank))
G = sqrt(P/(μ_viscosity*V))

What is Mean Velocity Gradient?

In systems of stirring, the velocity of the fluid varies both spatially (from point to point) and temporally (from time to time). The spatial changes in velocity are identified by a velocity gradient, G.

How to Calculate Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement?

Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement calculator uses Mean Velocity Gradient = sqrt(Power Requirement/(Dynamic Viscosity*Volume of Tank)) to calculate the Mean Velocity Gradient, The Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement is defined as the rate of change of velocity within a fluid, typically in the context of fluid flow in a channel or pipe, when we have information about the power requirement. Mean Velocity Gradient is denoted by G symbol.

How to calculate Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement, enter Power Requirement (P), Dynamic Viscosity (μ_viscosity) & Volume of Tank (V) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement calculation can be explained with given input values -> 18.07754 = sqrt(3000/(83.333*9)).

FAQ

What is Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement?

The Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement is defined as the rate of change of velocity within a fluid, typically in the context of fluid flow in a channel or pipe, when we have information about the power requirement and is represented as G = sqrt(P/(μ_viscosity*V)) or Mean Velocity Gradient = sqrt(Power Requirement/(Dynamic Viscosity*Volume of Tank)). Power Requirement refers to the amount of energy needed to operate various processes, systems, or equipment involved in environmental management, Dynamic Viscosity refers to a measure of a fluid's resistance to flow under an applied force or shear stress & Volume of Tank refers to the total capacity or size of a tank used for storing liquids, such as water, chemicals, or wastewater.

How to calculate Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement?

The Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement is defined as the rate of change of velocity within a fluid, typically in the context of fluid flow in a channel or pipe, when we have information about the power requirement is calculated using Mean Velocity Gradient = sqrt(Power Requirement/(Dynamic Viscosity*Volume of Tank)). To calculate Mean Velocity Gradient given Power Requirement, you need Power Requirement (P), Dynamic Viscosity (μ_viscosity) & Volume of Tank (V). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Power Requirement, Dynamic Viscosity & Volume of Tank and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.

How many ways are there to calculate Mean Velocity Gradient?

In this formula, Mean Velocity Gradient uses Power Requirement, Dynamic Viscosity & Volume of Tank. We can use 2 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -

Mean Velocity Gradient = sqrt(Power Requirement/(Dynamic Viscosity*Volume of Tank))
Mean Velocity Gradient = sqrt(Power Requirement/(Dynamic Viscosity*Volume of Tank))

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