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Free surface

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every molecule in the surface is drawn toward the interior by the attraction of the molecules within, it is clear that molecules must continually move toward the center of the mass until the whole has reached the most compact form possible. Now the geometrical figure which has the smallest area for a given volume is a sphere. We conclude, therefore, that if we could relieve a body of liquid from the action of gravity and other outside forces, it would at once take the form of a perfect sphere.
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Since, then, every molecule of a liquid is pulling on every other molecule, any body of liquid which is free to take its natural shape that is which is acted on only by its own cohesive forces, must draw itself together until it has the smallest possible surface compatible with its volume; for, since
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is the distance of the free surface from the bottom of the container along the axis of rotation. If one integrates the volume of the paraboloid formed by the free surface and then solves for the original height, one can find the height of the fluid along the centerline of the cylindrical container:
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If a perfectly homogeneous mass of liquid be acted upon by a force which varies directly as the distance from the centre of the mass, the free surface will be of spherical form; if the mass rotates about an axis, the form assumed will be that of an oblate spheroid, which is the shape of the
300:. The free surface at each point is at a right angle to the force acting at it, which is the resultant of the force of gravity and the centrifugal force from the motion of each point in a circle. Since the main mirror in a telescope must be parabolic, this principle is used to create 707: 112:
this free surface must be perpendicular to the forces acting on the liquid; if not there would be a force along the surface, and the liquid would flow in that direction. Thus, on the surface of the Earth, all free surfaces of liquids are
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is one where the entrainment of the fluid outside the jet is minimal, as opposed to submerged jet where the entrainment effect is significant. A liquid jet in air approximates a free surface jet.
265:, because the surface is increased in area by the ripples and the capillary forces are in this case large compared with the gravitational forces. Capillary ripples are damped both by sub-surface 1396:
Since the molecules of liquids slide over one another readily, the force of gravity causes the surface of liquids to become level. If the force of gravity can be nullified, a small portion of
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If a liquid is contained in a cylindrical vessel and is rotating around a vertical axis coinciding with the axis of the cylinder, the free surface will assume a parabolic
520: 583: 821: 480: 432:{\displaystyle {\frac {\partial P}{\partial r}}=\rho r\omega ^{2},\quad {\frac {\partial P}{\partial \theta }}=0,\quad {\frac {\partial P}{\partial z}}=-\rho g,} 928: 544: 500: 460: 249:, thus oscillating and spreading the disturbance to the neighboring portions of the surface. The velocity of the surface waves varies as the square root of the 1218: 1645:
In a partly filled tank or fish hold, the contents will shift with the movement of the boat. This "free surface" effect increases the danger of capsizing.
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In free-surface jets — a liquid jet in an atmosphere of air is a good approximation to a free-surface jet — the entrainment effect is usually negligible…
144:. It can be demonstrated experimentally by observing a large globule of oil placed below the surface of a mixture of water and alcohol having the same 1537: 936: 128:
In a free liquid that is not affected by outside forces such as a gravitational field, internal attractive forces only play a role (e.g.
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The free-surface vortex (whirlpool) that occurs during the draining of a basin has received different interpretations along its history;
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BĂĽnnagel, R.; Oehring, H.-A.; Steiner, K. (1968), "Fizeau interferometer for measuring the flatness of optical surfaces",
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occurs when liquids or granular materials under a free surface in partially filled tanks or holds shift when the vessel
1360: 1338: 1243: 547: 1173:, is the gravity driven flow of a fluid under a free surface, typically water flowing under air in the atmosphere. 241:
caused by the force of gravity tending to bring the surface of the disturbed liquid back to its horizontal level.
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A simple example of irrotational flow is a whirlpool, which is known as a potential vortex in fluid mechanics.
702:{\displaystyle dP=\rho r\omega ^{2}dr-\rho gdz\to {\frac {dz_{\text{isobar}}}{dr}}={\frac {r\omega ^{2}}{g}}.} 1356: 301: 1330: 109: 1146: 293: 70: 1549: 1463: 1421: 1334: 234: 129: 195:. Over large distances or planetary scale, the surface of an undisturbed liquid tends to conform to 1213: 1183: 1134: 1062: 262: 105: 1129: 257:
on the sea go faster than short ones. Very minute waves or ripples are not due to gravity but to
246: 216: 58: 136:). Its free surface will assume the shape with the least surface area for its volume: a perfect 1579: 1710: 1674: 1583: 1479: 1437: 1299: 1165: 1139: 523: 192: 122: 37: 505: 1706: 1698: 1670: 1658: 1471: 1429: 1041: 553: 270: 258: 220: 196: 114: 1721:
The term open channel flow denotes the gravity-driven flow of a liquid with a free surface.
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Surface of a body with no normal stress perpendicular or shear stresses parallel to it…
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If a free liquid is rotating about an axis, the free surface will take the shape of an
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Gilman, Daniel Coit; Peck, Harry Thurston; Colby, Frank Moore, eds. (1903).
1270: 266: 176: 168: 17: 1483: 1441: 167:'s free surface. On Earth, the flatness of a liquid is a function of the 242: 149: 94: 1475: 1607:"Ricerca Italiana - PRIN - Global stability of three-dimensional flows" 145: 46: 1117: 164: 137: 98: 90: 74: 1026:{\displaystyle z_{s}=h_{0}-{\frac {\omega ^{2}}{4g}}(R^{2}-2r^{2}).} 307:
Consider a cylindrical container filled with liquid rotating in the
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direction in cylindrical coordinates, the equations of motion are:
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The CRC Handbook of Thermal Engineering (Mechanical Engineering)
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The CRC Handbook of Thermal Engineering (Mechanical Engineering)
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Surface of a fluid that is subject to zero parallel shear stress
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Dew, G.D. (March 1966), "The measurement of optical flatness",
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at sea level, however a liquid will be slightly flatter at the
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unless disturbed (except near solids dipping into them, where
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is the surface of a fluid that is subject to zero parallel
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Schaum's outline of theory and problems of fluid dynamics
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will form a free surface if unconfined from above. Under
1522:. New York: D. Appleton and company. 1880. p. 123. 1275:
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms
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Integrating, the equation for the free surface becomes
65:. An example of two such homogeneous fluids would be a 1071: 939: 916: 833: 802: 721: 594: 556: 532: 508: 488: 468: 448: 320: 1057:, the free surface is defined mathematically by the 1705:. Berlin: Springer-Verlag and Heidelberg. pp.  1669:. Berlin: Springer-Verlag and Heidelberg. pp.  285:Free surface of a liquid in a rotating vessel is a 183:, a deviation which is dominated by the effects of 1571: 1100: 1025: 922: 899: 815: 785: 701: 577: 538: 514: 494: 474: 454: 431: 41:Disturbed free surface of a sea, viewed from below 910:The equation of the free surface at any distance 229:are produced on the surface. These waves are not 1040:: the approximate shape of the Earth due to its 1570:Brighton, John A.; Hughes, William T. (1999). 225:If the free surface of a liquid is disturbed, 140:. Such behaviour can be expressed in terms of 8: 1125:flow, for example when a bathtub is drained. 121:distorts the surface in a region called the 1219:Computational methods for free surface flow 1659:"3.2.2 Forced Convection - External Flows" 1520:Appletons' Cyclopædia of Applied Mechanics 1400:liquid will then assume a spherical form. 1325: 1323: 1321: 1319: 1317: 1315: 1072: 1070: 1011: 995: 972: 966: 957: 944: 938: 915: 877: 867: 860: 851: 838: 832: 807: 801: 774: 761: 741: 735: 726: 720: 684: 674: 654: 644: 614: 593: 555: 531: 507: 487: 467: 447: 394: 364: 354: 321: 319: 81:cannot form a free surface on their own. 550:. Taking a surface of constant pressure 1289: 1287: 1235: 1504:. Dodd, Mead and Company. p. 739. 1635:"The Free Surface Effect - Stability" 1578:. Boston, Mass: McGraw Hill. p.  1365:"161. Shape assumed by a free liquid" 1277:. McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2003. 7: 1388:"92. Shape Assumed by a Free Liquid" 1298:. New York: McGraw-Hill. p. 4. 1371:. Ginn & company. p. 114. 1345:. American Book Co. pp. 70–71. 1101:{\displaystyle {\frac {Dp}{Dt}}=0.} 1502:The New International Encyclopædia 405: 397: 375: 367: 332: 324: 25: 1414:Journal of Scientific Instruments 253:if the liquid is deep; therefore 1546:American Meteorological Society 585:the total differential becomes 502:is the radius of the cylinder, 393: 363: 1017: 988: 641: 572: 557: 1: 1657:Suryanarayana, N. V. (2000). 1386:Dull, Charles Elwood (1922). 482:is the density of the fluid, 1392:Essentials of Modern Physics 1194:Laser-heated pedestal growth 69:(liquid) and the air in the 1250:. Vishay Measurements Group 1756: 1701:. In Kreith, Frank (ed.). 1434:10.1088/0950-7671/43/7/301 1281:. Retrieved on 2007-12-02. 548:gravitational acceleration 214: 203:follows approximately the 29: 1369:A First Course in Physics 1339:"Free Surface of Liquids" 1065:on the pressure is zero: 163:refers to the shape of a 101:may form a free surface. 1697:White, Frank M. (2000). 1357:Millikan, Robert Andrews 1244:"Glossary: Free Surface" 1204:Splash (fluid mechanics) 930:from the center becomes 302:liquid-mirror telescopes 187:. This calculation uses 171:of the planet, and from 61:between two homogeneous 30:Not to be confused with 1699:"2.5 Open Channel Flow" 1542:Glossary of Meteorology 1331:Rowland, Henry Augustus 1132:and marine safety, the 515:{\displaystyle \omega } 199:surfaces; for example, 148:so the oil has neutral 1102: 1059:free-surface condition 1027: 924: 901: 817: 787: 703: 579: 578:{\displaystyle (dP=0)} 540: 516: 496: 476: 456: 433: 289: 110:mechanical equilibrium 73:(gas mixture). Unlike 42: 1394:. New York: H. Holt. 1294:White, Frank (2003). 1147:hydraulic engineering 1103: 1028: 925: 902: 818: 816:{\displaystyle h_{c}} 788: 704: 580: 541: 517: 497: 477: 475:{\displaystyle \rho } 457: 434: 294:surface of revolution 284: 215:Further information: 40: 1335:Joseph Sweetman Ames 1069: 937: 914: 831: 800: 719: 592: 554: 530: 506: 486: 466: 446: 318: 130:Van der Waals forces 1476:10.1364/AO.7.000331 1468:1968ApOpt...7..331B 1426:1966JScI...43..409D 1343:Elements of Physics 1214:Riabouchinsky solid 1184:Free surface effect 1135:free surface effect 1063:material derivative 263:ocean surface waves 245:causes the wave to 189:Earth's mean radius 106:gravitational field 1361:Gale, Henry Gordon 1130:naval architecture 1098: 1023: 920: 897: 813: 783: 699: 575: 536: 512: 492: 472: 452: 429: 290: 217:Ocean surface wave 179:over an area of 1 89:solids, including 71:Earth's atmosphere 43: 1248:Interactive Guide 1171:open-channel flow 1166:free surface flow 1090: 986: 923:{\displaystyle r} 892: 755: 694: 669: 657: 539:{\displaystyle g} 524:angular frequency 495:{\displaystyle r} 462:is the pressure, 455:{\displaystyle P} 412: 382: 339: 16:(Redirected from 1747: 1724: 1723: 1694: 1688: 1687: 1654: 1648: 1647: 1642: 1641: 1631: 1625: 1624: 1619: 1618: 1609:. 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Retrieved 1247: 1238: 1199:Liquid level 1170: 1164: 1150: 1133: 1123:irrotational 1115: 1058: 1035: 909: 795: 711: 441: 308: 306: 291: 224: 181:square meter 173:trigonometry 160: 159: 127: 103: 55:shear stress 51:free surface 50: 44: 32:Open surface 18:Liquid level 1279:Answers.com 296:known as a 237:; they are 233:due to any 1640:2007-12-02 1617:2007-12-02 1556:2007-11-27 1254:2007-12-02 1230:References 298:paraboloid 287:paraboloid 255:long waves 251:wavelength 177:nanometers 115:horizontal 1002:− 970:ω 964:− 865:ω 858:− 739:ω 682:ω 642:→ 630:ρ 627:− 612:ω 605:ρ 510:ω 470:ρ 421:ρ 418:− 406:∂ 398:∂ 379:θ 376:∂ 368:∂ 352:ω 345:ρ 333:∂ 325:∂ 267:viscosity 247:overshoot 169:curvature 87:liquified 83:Fluidized 59:interface 1734:Category 1484:20062467 1363:(1906). 1337:(1900). 1178:See also 277:Rotation 243:Momentum 161:Flatness 156:Flatness 150:buoyancy 123:meniscus 95:granular 91:slurries 1665:(ed.). 1464:Bibcode 1442:5941575 1422:Bibcode 546:is the 522:is the 269:and by 146:density 99:powders 75:liquids 47:physics 1713:  1677:  1586:  1525:earth. 1482:  1440:  1302:  1118:vortex 796:where 656:isobar 526:, and 442:where 165:liquid 138:sphere 63:fluids 1661:. In 1140:heels 227:waves 211:Waves 205:geoid 193:poles 79:gases 1711:ISBN 1707:2–61 1675:ISBN 1671:3–44 1584:ISBN 1480:PMID 1438:PMID 1398:free 1300:ISBN 1114:, a 219:and 49:, a 1472:doi 1430:doi 1159:In 1153:jet 1145:In 1128:In 1110:In 1053:In 125:). 45:In 1736:: 1719:. 1709:. 1683:. 1673:. 1643:. 1620:. 1592:. 1582:. 1580:51 1544:. 1540:. 1518:. 1500:. 1478:, 1470:, 1458:, 1436:, 1428:, 1418:43 1416:, 1390:. 1367:. 1359:; 1341:. 1333:; 1314:^ 1286:^ 1273:. 1257:. 1246:. 1163:a 1149:a 1096:0. 1044:. 304:. 273:. 207:. 152:. 132:, 93:, 77:, 1559:. 1474:: 1466:: 1460:7 1432:: 1424:: 1308:. 1142:. 1093:= 1087:t 1084:D 1079:p 1076:D 1021:. 1018:) 1013:2 1009:r 1005:2 997:2 993:R 989:( 983:g 980:4 974:2 959:0 955:h 951:= 946:s 942:z 918:r 895:. 889:g 886:4 879:2 875:R 869:2 853:0 849:h 845:= 840:c 836:h 809:c 805:h 781:, 776:c 772:h 768:+ 763:2 759:r 752:g 749:2 743:2 733:= 728:s 724:z 697:. 692:g 686:2 678:r 672:= 666:r 663:d 652:z 648:d 639:z 636:d 633:g 624:r 621:d 616:2 608:r 602:= 599:P 596:d 573:) 570:0 567:= 564:P 561:d 558:( 534:g 490:r 450:P 427:, 424:g 415:= 409:z 401:P 391:, 388:0 385:= 371:P 361:, 356:2 348:r 342:= 336:r 328:P 309:z 85:/ 34:. 20:)

Index

Liquid level
Open surface

physics
shear stress
interface
fluids
body of water
Earth's atmosphere
liquids
gases
Fluidized
liquified
slurries
granular
powders
gravitational field
mechanical equilibrium
horizontal
surface tension
meniscus
Van der Waals forces
hydrogen bonds
sphere
surface tension
density
buoyancy
liquid
curvature
trigonometry

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