a. conceptual warmup (25 points) think back to the navier stokes (n.s.) equations. (15 points) note: you do not need to solve the differential equation for problem. consider a thin layer of fluid flowing on a slope, as illustrated in figure. the fluid-solid interface is at y



Answer :

∂v⃗ ∂t+(v⃗ ⋅∇⃗⃗) v⃗ +1ρ∇⃗ p=g. The viscosity leads to frictional forces within the fluid. Taking the viscosity into account in the Euler equation finally leads to the Navier-Stokes equation.

For the derivation of the Navier-Stokes equations we consider a fluid element and the forces acting on it. At first we will consider only the motion of the fluid in x-direction. The motion of the fluid element is influenced by the pressure forces acting on the front and back surface of the cubic volume element.

    These pressure forces basically represent normal stresses and are therefore denoted in the following by the Greek symbol σ instead of p. We will see later that in addition to the pressure forces, viscosity-related forces also act perpendicular to the surfaces and contribute to the normal stress.

Learn more about Navier-Strokes equation at,

https://brainly.com/question/13388759

#SPJ4