Posted by pramoda on Sunday, September 4, 2011 at 6:19pm.
First off, it needs to be Cos(20), you want the horizontal component not the vertical for you force.
Set that Fx = Tau*Area (Shear force)
Tau = mu * du/dy
The mu of SAE 30 is .38 N*s/m^2
du is what you're searching for
dy is .1mm (convert to meters)
Finally multiply Tau by the area and then set it equal to the Fx force, finally solve for du (basic algebra)
Final answer should be around .244 m/s
Simple high school physics.
First you have to take into account the Newtonian fluid shear stress:
tau=mu*(du/dy)
Since the velocity distribution in the layer is assumed to be linear, it follows that the velocity component u, parallel to the block motion, as a function of y, normal distance from the incline plane:
u(y)=(V*y)/h,
Finally we notice the shear stress at the block surface at each point is:
tau(block)=mu*(V/h)
Using some simple substitution we conclude with:
V=(W*cos70*h)/mu*A
Where W=weight, A=area of block.
Final answer is 0.0883 m/s
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