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Experiment Data
a = 10 cm
Mass (gram)
50
70
90
110
130
150
170
190
210
230
250
270
290
310
330
350
370
b = 7.5 cm d = 10 cm L = 27,5 cm
FILLING TANK
Height of water (mm)
47
56
64
71
76
82
88
93
98
104
109
113
118
123
128
133
137
Mass (gram)
50
70
90
110
130
150
170
190
210
230
250
270
290
310
330
350
370
DRAINING TANK
Height of water (mm)
547
56
63
71
76
82
88
93
98
104
109
113
118
123
128
133
137
80
Partially Submerged
70
Experiment
Theory
60
RE
2,306
2,72
75%
-0,01
-0,042
15,44%
50
Series1
40
30
20
Fully Submerged
Experiment
Theory
10
RE
-204,97
-181,81
12,73%
41,86
40,909
2,34%
Fully
10
20
200
150
100
Series1
50
0
0
10
15
Error :
Human
Reading
Conclusion
We can get the formula 3
and 5 from simplifying the
sigma Moment from
formula 1 and 2
The increase of the mass
will equal to the increase of
the water, because if we
add the mass we need to
add the water to neutralize
the moment caused by
mass
TRANSVESAL LOAD
200
250
300
RIGHT ANGLE
LEFT ANGLE
15
2,25
2,25
30
4,5
4,5
45
6,75
6,75
60
8,5
8,5
15
2,25
2,5
30
4,75
45
7,25
7,25
60
9,5
9,5
15
2,5
30
5,25
5,75
45
60
10,5
10,5
GM Experiment (mm)
GM Theory (mm)
R2
RE
200
87,2
72,45
20,40%
0,0819
250
79,6
84,66
5,97%
1,0221
300
71,8
44,83
60,16%
4,009
Conclusion
GM depeng Center Gravity,
Center gravity depend shear
load position
GM depend on the volume of
submerged pontoon, the
volume depend on shear load
position
GM is equal to the gap
between floating point
metacentrum point with the
distance from the pontoon
GM>0 or GM=0 is stable
1. Constant Head
Diameter D
(mm)
3
3
3
3
3
6
6
6
6
6
Head h
(mm)
400
380
360
340
320
400
380
360
340
320
Volume Water V
(l)
132000
132000
130000
122000
125000
535000
532000
530000
515000
490000
Time T
(sec)
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Head h1
(mm)
400
380
360
340
320
400
380
360
340
320
Head h2 (mm)
T (sec)
380
360
340
320
300
380
360
340
320
300
0
26
52
80
110
0
7
13
20
28
2. Variable Head
Diameter D
(mm)
3
3
3
3
3
6
6
6
6
6
Q (l/s)
Q^2
13200
13200
13000
12200
12500
53500
53200
53000
51500
49000
174240000
174240000
169000000
148840000
156250000
2862250000
2830240000
2809000000
2652250000
2401000000
Diam
eter D
(mm)
3
Head
h
(mm)
400
380
360
340
320
400
380
360
340
320
Coordi
nate
x
y
x
y
x
y
x
y
x
y
x
y
x
y
x
y
x
y
x
y
1
(m
m)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
(mm)
3
(mm)
4
(mm)
5
(mm)
6
(mm)
7
(mm)
8
(mm)
50
4.5
50
6
50
7
50
7
50
6
50
5.5
50
6.5
50
6
50
5.5
50
6
100
8.5
100
9
100
9
100
10
100
9.5
100
7.5
100
8
100
8
100
10
100
10
150
11
150
12
150
13
150
12
150
12
150
10
150
11.5
150
8.5
150
11.5
150
13
200
14
200
15
200
17
200
18
200
17.5
200
16
200
15.5
200
17.5
200
18
200
20.5
250
16
250
19
250
16.5
250
22
250
22.5
250
17.5
250
15
250
19
250
20
250
21.5
300
21
300
21
300
24.5
300
26
300
26
300
20
300
19
300
20
300
24
300
24
350
25
350
25
350
27.5
350
27.5
350
27
350
20
350
25
350
28
350
29
350
29
D = 3 mm , h = 360 mm
D = 3mm , h = 380 mm
D = 3mm , h = 340 mm
D = 6 mm , h = 380 mm
D = 6 mm , h = 400 mm
D = 6 mm , h = 360 mm
3 mm
H
400
380
360
340
320
D = 6 mm , h = 320 mm
b
0.0938
0.1115
0.1133
0.0953
0.0891
Cv
1.632
1.497
1.485
1.62
1.675
b
0.0862
0.0869
0.0912
0.0937
0.0907
Cv
1.703
1.7
1.656
1.633
1.66
6 mm
H
400
380
360
340
320
D = 6 mm
D = 6 mm
Result Analysis
Cv average = 1.6261 , RE = 65.93%
Cd average = 0.95 , RE = 2.55 %
Error Analysis
Human Error
Conclusion
Coefficient of flow is found from the result of Cv and Cd in using the 3 mm and 6 mm hole
Data Observation
Water
Mercury
Volume (ml)
Time (sec)
Manometer
Manometer
Reading (mm)
Reading (mm)
Water
Mercury Water
Mercury
223
205
282
262
21.5
33
15
233
191
292
252
36
48
15
243
177
302
242
56
56
15
253
166
312
231
62
64
15
263
153
322
221
68
76
15
273
140
332
211
75
82
15
283
129
342
201
79
94
15
Water Manometer
h1
h2
hf
Re
223
205
0.018
0.0000014
0.000007065
0.202878037
0.051429199
744.0514814
233
191
0.042
0.0000024
0.000007065
0.33970276
0.042801448
1245.853643
243
177
0.066
0.0000037
0.000007065
0.528426516
0.027795984
1937.994556
253
166
0.087
0.0000041
0.000007065
0.585043642
0.029891661
2145.63683
263
153
0.11
0.0000045
0.000007065
0.641660769
0.031418759
2353.279104
273
140
0.133
0.0000050
0.000007065
0.707714084
0.031227936
2595.528424
283
129
0.154
0.0000053
0.000007065
0.745458835
0.032589726
2733.956606
0.087142857
3.78571E-06
0.000007065
0.535840663
0.035307816
1965.185806
Average
Mercury Manometer
h1
h2
hf
Re
282
262
0.272
0.000011
0.000007065
1.556970984
0.013195176
5710.162532
292
252
0.544
0.000016
0.000007065
2.264685067
0.012473565
8305.690956
302
242
0.816
0.000007065
2.642132578
0.013746378
9689.972782
0.000007065
3.01958009
0.01420817
11074.25461
0.000007065
3.585751356
0.012563402
13150.67735
0.000007065
3.86883699
0.012929173
14188.88872
0.000007065
4.435008257
0.011465064
16265.31145
0.000007065
3.05328076
0.012940132
11197.8512
1.86667E05
2.13333E312
231
1.1016
05
2.53333E-
322
221
1.3736
05
2.73333E-
332
211
1.6456
05
3.13333E-
342
201
Average
1.9176
05
1.09577
2.15714E-
1429
05
Water Manometer
Mercury Manometer
Water Manometer
Mercury Manometer
Water Manometer
Mercury Manometer
Data Result
Error
Human
Conclusion
Friction in pipe with an average speed can cause changes in pressure