Fluids with a pinch of calculus!

Consider a hemispherical tank of radius R R containing a non-viscous liquid of Density ρ \rho . A small hole is formed at the bottom of the tank and the area of cross section of the hole is a a . If the liquid starts dripping from the hole at time t = 0 t = 0 and if at time t = T t = T the tank is empty find the sum of digits of

T \bigg \lfloor T \bigg \rfloor

Given that:

ρ = 2.7 g / c m 3 \rho = 2.7 g/cm^3

R = 4 m e t r e s R = 4 metres

a = 35 s q . c e n t i m e t r e s a = 35 sq.centimetres

g g (i.e. Acceleration due to gravity) = 10 m / s 2 = 10 m/s^{2}


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1 solution

Let at time t = t 0 t= t_0 the height of water from the bottom be y y .

Using Torricelli's Theorem, Velocity of Efflux = v b o t t o m = 2 × g × y v_{bottom} = \sqrt{2\times g\times y}

Implies:

Rate of flow of liquid is:

d V b o t t o m d t = a × v b o t t o m = a × 2 × g × y \dfrac{dV_{bottom}}{dt} = a \times v_{bottom} = a\times\sqrt{2\times g\times y}

Moving to the top:

The rate of descent of height of liquid is d y d t -\dfrac{dy}{dt} From the diagram above:

Area of liquid is:

A = π × ( R 2 ( R y ) 2 ) A =\pi \times (R^{2} - (R-y)^{2})

A = π × ( 2 R y y 2 ) A = \pi \times (2Ry - y^{2})

Rate of loss of liquid is:

d V t o p d t = d y d t × A = d y d t × π × ( 2 R y y 2 ) \dfrac{dV_{top}}{dt} = -\dfrac{dy}{dt} \times A = -\dfrac{dy}{dt} \times \pi \times(2Ry - y^{2})

Hence by equation of continuity: d V t o p d t = d V b o t t o m d t \dfrac{dV_{top}}{dt} = \dfrac{dV_{bottom}}{dt}

d y d t × π × ( 2 R y y 2 ) = a × 2 × g × y -\dfrac{dy}{dt} \times \pi \times (2Ry - y^{2}) = a\times\sqrt{2\times g\times y}

d y × ( 2 R y y 2 ) y = a × 2 × g π d t -\dfrac{dy \times (2Ry - y^{2})}{\sqrt{y}} = \frac{a \times \sqrt{2\times g}}{\pi} dt

R 0 ( 2 R y y 3 2 ) d y = 0 T a × 2 × g π d t \int_{R}^{0} -(2R\sqrt{y} - y^{\frac{3}{2}}) \ dy= \int_{0}^{T} \frac{a\times \sqrt{2 \times g}}{\pi} \ dt

On total simplification we get,

T = 14 π × R 5 2 15 a 2 g T = \dfrac{14\pi \times R^{\frac{5}{2}}}{15 a \sqrt{2g}}

After substitution: We get:

T = 5994.50857 T = \boxed{5994.50857}

T = 5994 \lfloor T \rfloor = \boxed{5994}

Sum of digits = 5 + 9 + 9 + 4 = 27 5 + 9 + 9 + 4 = \boxed{27}

Yay. Same solution. And do you enjoy giving extra information (like density) to confuse us poor solvers?

Raj Magesh - 6 years, 2 months ago

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Self doubt is bad for a person. ...:-P

Vishwak Srinivasan - 6 years, 2 months ago

You could make it Spherical which would be a standardized solution for the particular situation. Why don't you add this on Brilliant's Fluid Mechanics !

Muhammad Arifur Rahman - 5 years, 7 months ago

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It's been a long time since I have used Brilliant. I couldn't keep up with the changes made to the interface. Could you do a favour and add it?

Vishwak Srinivasan - 5 years, 7 months ago

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Then get used to the brand new Brilliant look. And be at the Brilliant Lounge

Muhammad Arifur Rahman - 5 years, 7 months ago

You should mention which area has a hole, the curved one or the flat one :).. Or else its a very nice problem :)

Md Zuhair - 3 years, 5 months ago

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Which led it your question

Danish Javed - 2 years, 8 months ago

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Yeah true. :P

Md Zuhair - 2 years, 8 months ago

You should have mentioned value of pi... I took it as 3.14 and got the last option

Divyansh Tyagi - 3 years, 2 months ago

1 pending report

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