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Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Mechanical Engineering MCQ


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30 Questions MCQ Test GATE Mechanical (ME) Mock Test Series 2025 - Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2

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Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 1

Kinematic viscosity of air at 20°C is given to be 1.6 × 10-5m2/s. Itskinematic viscosity at 70°C will be vary approximately  

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 1

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 2

The dimension of surface tension is: 

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 2

Ans. (d)

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Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 3

Assertion (A): In a fluid, the rate of deformation is far moreimportant than the total deformation itself.

Reason (R): Afluid continues to deform so long as the external forces areapplied. 

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 3

Ans. (a) Both A and R correct and R is correct explanation for A

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 4

Newton’s law of viscosity depends upon the 

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 4

Ans. (c) Newton's law of viscosity

where, ζ→ Shear stress

Rate of strain

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 5

Consider the following statements: 
1. The friction factor in laminar flow through pipes is independent of roughness.
2. The friction factor for laminar flow through pipes is directlyproportional to Reynolds number.
3. In fully turbulent flow, through pipes, friction factor is independentof Reynolds number.Which of the statements given above are correct?

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 5

Ans. (b) The friction factor in laminar flow through pipes is given by the expression
which is independent of roughness.
The friction factor for laminar flow through pipes is inversely proportional to Reynolds number.
In fully turbulent flow through pipes friction factor is independent of Reynolds number.

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 6

In a fully turbulent flow through a rough pipe, the friction factor 'f' is(Re is the Reynolds number and ξS / D is relative roughness)  

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 6

Ans. (b)

= 2log10 ( R / K ) + 1.74;
f is independent of Reynolds number and
depends only on relative roughness (k/D). This formula is widely used. But experimental facts reveals that the friction factor 'f' is also depends on Reynolds
number. As many modern handbook uses empirical formula with Reynold’s number our answer will be (b).

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 7

What are the dimensions of kinematic viscosity of a fluid? 

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 7

Ans. (b)

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 8

Decrease in temperature, in general, results in 

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 8

Ans. (c) The viscosity of water with increase in temperature decreases and that of air increases.

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 9

Match List-I (Type of fluid) with List-II (Variation of shear stress) and select the correct answer: 


Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 9

Ans. (d)

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 10

Assertion (A): Blood is a Newtonian fluid. Reason (R): The rate of strain varies non-linearly with shearstress for blood.

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 10

Ans. (d) A is false but R is true.

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 11

In an experiment, the following shear stress - time rate of shearstrain values are obtained for a fluid: 
Time rate of shear strain (1/s):       0     2       3     4
Shear stress (kPa):                        0    1.4    2.6   4

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 11

Ans. (d)

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 12

Surface tension is due to  

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 12

Ans. (b) Surface tension is due to cohesion between liquid particles at the surface, where as capillarity is due to both cohesion and adhesion. The property of cohesion enables a liquid to resist tensile stress, while adhesion enables it to stick to another body.

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 13

What is the pressure inside a soap bubble, over the atmospheric pressure if its diameter is 2 cm and the surface tension is 0·1N/m? 

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 13

Ans. (c)

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 14

Which one of the following is correct? The capillary rise on depression in a small diameter tube is

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 14

Ans. (c) The capillary rise on depression is given by,

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 15

Assertion (A): A narrow glass tube when immersed into mercurycauses capillary depression, and when immersed into watercauses capillary rise. 
Reason (R): Mercury is denser than water.

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 15

Ans. (b) Causes of capillary depression: Adhesion is less than cohesion, the wetting tendency is less and the angle of contact is high.

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 16

The capillary rise at 200C in clean glass tube of 1 mm diameter containing water is approximately 

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 16


For water and glass, Contact Angle (θ)=0º and Surface tension is 0.0725 N/m
For mercury and glass, Contact Angle (θ)=128º and Surface tension is 0.52 N/m

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 17

In a turbulent flow, are time average velocity components.The fluctuating components are u', v' and w’ respectively. Theturbulence is said to be isotropic if:  

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 17

Ans. (d) Isotropic Turbulence: Turbulence whose properties, especially statistical correlations, do not depend on direction.
Strictly speaking, isotropy, i.e.  ndependence of orientation, implies homogeneity, i.e. independence of position in space. In most situations, all the averaged properties of isotropic turbulence can also be assumed to be invariant under reflection in space.
For Isotropic turbulence and  Where i ≠ j

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 18

If for a turbulent flow then it signifies that  

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 18

Ans. (a) As it follow conserve continuity equations.

It is postulated that if at an instant there is an increase in u' in the x-direction, it will be followed by an increase in v' in the negative y-direction. In other words, is non-zero and negative.

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 19

When we consider the momentum exchange between two adjacent layers in a turbulent flow, can it be postulated that if at an instantthere is an increase in u' in the x-direction it will be followed by achange in v' in the y direction?

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 19

Ans. (c)

It is postulated that if at an instant there is an increase in u' in the x-direction,
it will be followed by an increase in v' in the negative y-direction. In other
words, is non-zero and negative.

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 20

In fully-developed turbulent pipe flow, assuming 1/7th power law, the ratio of time mean velocity at the centre of the pipe to that averagev elocity of the flow is:  

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 20

Ans. (d) =


or without calculating this we may say that it must be less than one and option (d) is only choice.

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 21

A U-tube is made up of two capillaries of diameters 1.0 mm and 1.5 mm respectively. The U tube is kept vertically and partially filled with water of surface tension 0.0075kg/m and zero contact angles.
Calculate the difference in the level of the menisci caused by the capillarity.


Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 22

A metal plate 1.25 m × 1.25 m × 6 mm thick and weighting 90 N is placed midway in the 24 mm gap between the two vertical plane surfaces. The Gap is filled with an oil of specific gravity 0.85 and dynamic viscosity 3.0N.s/m2. Determine the force required to lift the plate with a constant velocity of 0.15 m/s.


Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 22

Ans. 168.08N

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 23

In order to form a stream of bubbles, air is introduced through a nozzle into a tank of water at 20°C. If the process requires 3.0 mm diameter bubbles to be formed, by how much the air pressure at the nozzle must exceed that of the surrounding water? What would be the absolute pressure inside the bubble if the surrounding water is at 100.3 kN/m2? (σ = 0.0735 N/m)


Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 23

Ans. Pabs= 100.398 kN/m2 (Hint. Bubble of air but surface tension of water).

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 24

The volumetric change of the fluid caused by a resistance is known as

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 25

A 400 mm diameter shaft is rotating at 200 rpm in a bearing of length 120 mm. If the thickness of oil film is 1.5 mm and the dynamic viscosity of the oil is 0.7 Ns/m2 determine:
(i) Torque required overcoming friction in bearing;
(ii) Power utilization in overcoming viscous resistance;


Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 26

Match List-I (Physical properties of fluid) with List-II (Dimensions/Definitions) and select the correct answer:  

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 26

Ans. (d)

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 27

Fluids that require a gradually increasing shear stress to maintain a constant strain rate are known as

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 27

Ans. (a)

where f(t) is increasing

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 28

Consider the following statements:  
1. Gases are considered incompressible when Mach number isless than 0.2
2. A Newtonian fluid is incompressible and non-viscous
3. An ideal fluid has negligible surface tension
Which of these statements is /are correct?

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 28

Ans. (d)

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 29

At the interface of a liquid and gas at rest, the pressure is:  

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 29

Ans. (a)

Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 30

Which one of the following sets of conditions clearly apply to anideal fluid?  

Detailed Solution for Test: Properties of Fluids & Turbulent Flow in Pipes - 2 - Question 30

Ans. (b)

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