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Aleck · 12-11-2003, 02:29 AM

I think you got it wrong there rocketmanx...

Boundary layer is actualy a thin layer of fluid that slows down on the surface of the solid that the fluid is flowing on.

The slowing down of this fluid is due to the adhering of the fluid molecules nearest to the surface of the solid due to the intermolucular forces.

This boundary layer can be reduced by introducing turbulance..

12-11-2003, 02:29 AM	#23
Aleck Cooling Neophyte Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Malaysia Posts: 29	I think you got it wrong there rocketmanx... Boundary layer is actualy a thin layer of fluid that slows down on the surface of the solid that the fluid is flowing on. The slowing down of this fluid is due to the adhering of the fluid molecules nearest to the surface of the solid due to the intermolucular forces. This boundary layer can be reduced by introducing turbulance..