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CASTLE DEFENSE

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CASTLE DEFENSE By Clayton Nylander and Amy Gordon Questions to be answered How much will pouring hot oil/water really hurt? Which type of armor protects you best? – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CASTLE DEFENSE


1
CASTLE DEFENSE
  • By Clayton Nylander and Amy Gordon

2
Questions to be answered
  • How much will pouring hot oil/water really hurt?
  • Which type of armor protects you best?
  • What conditions would cause the liquid to be
    cooled?

3
Background
  • Machicolations were holes through which boiling
    liquids (water, oil, pitch) were poured
  • Castle walls typically 30-80 ft high

4
1. How much will pouring hot oil/water really
hurt?
  • Assumptions
  • Forced convection over flat plate
  • Liquid travels through holes, so flow has tight
    diameter (0.04m)
  • 20 m drop
  • Neglect evaporation (evaporation would decrease
    final temperature)
  • Fundamental Relationships

5
1. How much will pouring hot oil/water really
hurt?
  • Temperature at bottom of fall (beginning at
    boiling temp)
  • Water, Tbottom 372.999928 K
  • Oil, Tbottom 429.9997304 K
  • Conclusion Third degree burns occur
    instantaneously without protection

6
2. Will any type of armor save you more than the
other?
  • Fundamental Relationships

Heat transfer due to free convection regarded
negligible
7
2. Will any type of armor save you more than the
other?
  • Oil
  • Leather (0.005 m thickness)
  • Ti 346.208 K
  • Steel (0.002 m thickness)
  • Ti 428.829 K
  • Water
  • Leather (0.005 m thickness)
  • Ti 329.075 K
  • Steel (0.002 m thickness)
  • Ti 372.386 K
  • Conclusion Leather is better protection against
    boiling liquid

8
3. What conditions would cause the liquid to be
cooled?
  • Increase Height
  • Water
  • At 20 m, Tbottom 372.999928 K
  • At 200 m, Tbottom 372.98128 K
  • Oil
  • At 20 m, Tbottom 429.9997304 K
  • At 200 m, Tbottom 429.929911 K
  • Conclusion Cooling is not enhanced, even after
    absurdly large distances.

9
3. What conditions would cause the liquid to be
cooled?
  • A windy or extra cold day
  • Cooling of liquid before pouring
  • Scattering of droplets
  • Evaporation

10
References
  • http//www.sapiensman.com/conversion_tables/specif
    ic_weights.htm
  • http//www.cqc.state.ny.us/newsletter/estime.htm
  • http//www.hp-lexicon.org/images/rj/rj_castle.gif
  • http//www.richmondancestry.org/images/castle_suns
    et.jpg
  • http//dictionary.reference.com/illus/illustration
    .html/ahd4/Machicolations/machic
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