# Fluid Mechanics

Browse 10 online fluid mechanics tools for working with fluid mechanics data in your browser. Text inputs are not stored, and uploaded files are deleted after 6 hours.

> Canonical page: https://elysiatools.com/en/tags/fluid-mechanics

## Overview

Explore 10 fluid mechanics tools for working with fluid mechanics data through a browser-based interface, with no software installation required.

## Frequently asked questions

### What can I do with Fluid Mechanics tools?

You can use the available tools to work with fluid mechanics data and related tasks through your browser.

### Do I need to install software?

No software installation is required. You can access the tools through the browser interface.

### How is my data handled?

Your browser submits operations for processing on Elysia Tools servers. Text inputs are not stored, and uploaded files are automatically deleted after 6 hours.

## Tools

- [Bernoulli Equation Solver (Velocity / Pressure / Elevation)](https://elysiatools.com/en/tools/bernoulli-equation-solver): Solve the Bernoulli equation p/(ρg) + v²/(2g) + z = const for steady, ideal, incompressible flow between two points on a streamline. Supply all three upstream quantities (p₁, v₁, z₁) and any two of the three downstream quantities; the tool solves for the third. Solve velocity: v₂ = √\[v₁² + 2(p₁-p₂)/ρ + 2g(z₁-z₂)\] — a negative radicand is physically impossible and is rejected. Solve pressure: p₂ = p₁ + ½ρ(v₁²-v₂²) + ρg(z₁-z₂). Solve elevation: z₂ = z₁ + (p₁-p₂)/(ρg) + (v₁²-v₂²)/(2g). g = 9.81 m/s². Density in kg/m³/g/cm³, pressure in Pa/kPa/bar/atm/psi, velocity in m/s, elevation in m/cm/ft. The upstream pressure/velocity/elevation heads and the total head are also reported.
- [Buoyancy Calculator (Archimedes, F = ρ·V·g)](https://elysiatools.com/en/tools/buoyancy-calculator): Compute buoyant force, fluid density, or displaced volume from any two, with optional float/sink analysis
- [Drag Force Calculator (F_D = ½·ρ·v²·C_D·A)](https://elysiatools.com/en/tools/drag-force-calculator): Compute the drag force on a body in a fluid stream: F_D = ½·ρ·v²·C_D·A (N), where ρ is the fluid density, v the free-stream velocity, C_D the drag coefficient (shape- and Reynolds-dependent), and A the reference (frontal projected) area. A built-in shape library supplies typical high-Re C_D values: sphere 0.47, hemisphere 0.42, long cylinder 0.81, disk/flat plate 1.17, cube 1.05, streamlined airfoil 0.04, long streamlined ellipsoid 0.07, cone 0.50; or choose 'Custom' to enter C_D directly. Optionally, with dynamic viscosity μ and characteristic length L, the Reynolds number Re = ρ·v·L/μ is computed, and the power dissipated by drag P = F_D·v (W). Density in kg/m³/g/cm³, velocity in m/s/km/h, area in m²/cm²/mm², length in m/cm/mm.
- [Minor (Local) Head Loss Calculator (h = K·v²/2g)](https://elysiatools.com/en/tools/minor-loss-calculator): Compute the minor (local) head loss and pressure drop for pipe fittings, valves and bends: h_m = K·v²/(2g), ΔP_m = K·ρ·v²/2. Ships typical K values for 14 common components (gate/globe/check/angle/ball valves, 90°/45° elbows, tees, sudden contraction/expansion, sharp entrance/exit); choose a preset or supply a custom K. Supports n identical fittings in series. Returns head loss (m, ft) and pressure drop (Pa, kPa, bar). Density in kg/m³, g/cm³ or lb/ft³.
- [Orifice Flow Calculator (Bernoulli, Q=Cd·A·√(2ΔP/ρ))](https://elysiatools.com/en/tools/orifice-flow-calculator): Compute the flow rate through a thin-plate orifice for an incompressible fluid (ISO 5167 Bernoulli form with discharge coefficient C_d). Orifice area A=π·d²/4; volumetric flow Q=C_d·A·√(2·ΔP/ρ); mass flow ṁ=C_d·A·√(2·ρ·ΔP); throat velocity v_orifice=C_d·√(2·ΔP/ρ). If the upstream pipe diameter D is supplied the diameter ratio β=d/D is also returned. ΔP≥0, ρ>0, C_d in 0..1 (default 0.61 for a sharp-edged plate). Diameter in m/cm/mm, pressure in Pa/kPa/bar/atm/psi, density in kg/m³/g/cm³; volumetric flow reported in m³/s, L/s, L/min and m³/h.
- [Pipe Friction Factor Calculator (Colebrook-White / Haaland)](https://elysiatools.com/en/tools/pipe-friction-factor): Compute the Darcy friction factor: laminar closed-form f=64/Re for Re<2000, or iterative Colebrook-White solution for transitional/turbulent flow, with the explicit Haaland approximation always returned as a cross-check. Reports relative roughness ε/D, absolute roughness (m), diameter (m), flow regime (laminar/transitional/turbulent), effective method and iteration count. Roughness ε in m/mm/µm, diameter D in m/cm/mm.
- [Pipe Pressure Drop Calculator (Darcy-Weisbach)](https://elysiatools.com/en/tools/pipe-pressure-drop-darcy): Compute the Darcy-Weisbach major (friction) pressure drop in a straight pipe: ΔP = f·(L/D)·(ρ·v²/2) Pa and head loss h_f = f·(L/D)·v²/(2g) m. The user supplies the Darcy friction factor f (not the Fanning factor). Length in m/km/ft, diameter in m/cm/mm/inch, density in kg/m³/g/cm³/lb/ft³ — all normalised to SI internally. Returns ΔP in Pa, kPa and bar, and head loss in m and ft. Gravity defaults to 9.81 m/s² and may be overridden.
- [Pressure Calculator & Converter (P=F/A, Pa/kPa/bar/atm/psi)](https://elysiatools.com/en/tools/pressure-conversion): Solve pressure, force, or area from P=F/A, and convert between Pa, kPa, MPa, bar, atm, psi, Torr, inHg, kgf/cm²
- [Pump NPSH (Net Positive Suction Head) Calculator & Cavitation Check](https://elysiatools.com/en/tools/pump-npsh-calculator): Compute the available Net Positive Suction Head (NPSH_a) of a pump and compare it against the required NPSH (NPSH_r) from the pump curve. Head-balance form: NPSH_a = (p_surface_abs - p_vapor) / (ρ·g) + H_static - h_friction. Surface and vapor pressures are absolute; H_static is positive for flooded suction, negative for suction lift. Returns margin (NPSH_a - NPSH_r), ratio (NPSH_a/NPSH_r) and a classification: safe, marginal (margin < 0.5 m), or cavitation likely. If NPSH_r = 0, only NPSH_a is reported. Pressure in Pa/kPa/bar/atm/psi, length in m/ft, density in kg/m³/g/cm³/lb/ft³.
- [Reynolds Number Calculator (Re=ρvD/μ, Laminar/Transitional/Turbulent)](https://elysiatools.com/en/tools/reynolds-number-calculator): Compute the Reynolds number Re = ρ·v·D/μ (dynamic viscosity) or Re = v·D/ν (kinematic viscosity, ν = μ/ρ) and classify the flow regime: Re < 2300 laminar, 2300 ≤ Re < 4000 transitional, Re ≥ 4000 turbulent. Diameter accepted in m/cm/mm. In dynamic mode the kinematic viscosity ν = μ/ρ is also returned. For internal pipe flow and general fluid-mechanics regime analysis.

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