To reduce turbulent the key is to have streamlined shape of an object.
As we know, whitewater rafting is in water, in which turbulent flow would be best in the case. Generally because the water will NOT be straight, and this activity is where the water flow is rather rough then smooth. Overall, turbulent flow is best used in this scenario.
Streamlining reduces water resistance by minimizing the turbulent flow of water around an object. This typically involves shaping the object to reduce drag, such as through a sleek design that allows water to flow smoothly over the surface. By reducing resistance, streamlining can increase speed or efficiency in water-based activities like swimming or boat racing.
Turbulent flow transports more sediment than laminar flow due to the increased velocity and mixing of particles in turbulent flow. This helps to keep sediments suspended and advected downstream more effectively.
Increasing the velocity of the fluid will cause a laminar flow to become turbulent.
Advantages of turbulent flow include increased mixing and heat transfer rates, which can be beneficial in certain industrial processes. However, turbulent flow also requires higher energy inputs and can result in increased frictional losses compared to laminar flow. Additionally, it can be more challenging to predict and model turbulent flow behavior accurately.
Objects designed to reduce turbulent flow include streamlined vehicles like airplanes and cars, which feature aerodynamic shapes that minimize drag. Boat hulls are also designed with smooth, elongated forms to promote laminar flow and reduce turbulence in water. Additionally, wind turbine blades are crafted to optimize airflow, enhancing efficiency by decreasing turbulence around the blades. These designs enhance performance and stability by ensuring smoother flow dynamics.
Advantage: objects in a turbulent flow experience less drag. Disadvantage: turbulent flows are unstable meaning velocity and pressures change rapidly. The objects in the flow have less stability. The flow also is more difficult to model then a laminar flow.
Turbulent flow
As we know, whitewater rafting is in water, in which turbulent flow would be best in the case. Generally because the water will NOT be straight, and this activity is where the water flow is rather rough then smooth. Overall, turbulent flow is best used in this scenario.
Streamlining reduces water resistance by minimizing the turbulent flow of water around an object. This typically involves shaping the object to reduce drag, such as through a sleek design that allows water to flow smoothly over the surface. By reducing resistance, streamlining can increase speed or efficiency in water-based activities like swimming or boat racing.
That's turbulent flow. I'd know it anywhere.
gago..
Turbulent flow can increase a temp. to some extent
Coz poiseuille eq is for poiseuille flow, which is a laminar flow, not turbulent flow. And it also need to be a fully developed , pressure driven flow.
Turbulent flow transports more sediment than laminar flow due to the increased velocity and mixing of particles in turbulent flow. This helps to keep sediments suspended and advected downstream more effectively.
You want laminar around a bicycle for less resistance, but turbulent in rafting so that you get all of the white water
a block, Ping Pong ball or golf ball, kite, or simply running in the shallow pool. There are alot of things that have turbulent flow..... ping pong balls do not have turbulent flow nor does golf balls it has laminar flow things that have turbulent flow would be a bus, a hand out the window in a y axis or just a simple building or sky scrapper basically anything with a flat surface has turbulent flow