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Previous year question hub

External Flows - Engineering Sciences Previous Year Questions

Practice External Flows - Engineering Sciences previous year questions organised from real papers, with year-wise coverage and clear topic navigation.

14Papers
14Years
35Questions
1Topics

External Flows question pattern

Every graph below is calculated only from this selection.

Questions by year

Year-wise coverage for External Flows. Each bar uses a separate theme-derived color.

Difficulty distribution

How the classified questions are distributed by difficulty.

Medium 19 54.3%
Easy 16 45.7%

Question type distribution

MCQ, numerical, multiple-select and other formats found in these papers.

MCQ 24 68.6%
Numerical Answer Type (NAT) 9 25.7%
MSQ 2 5.7%

Subject weightage

Top subjects by unique question coverage.

Engineering Sciences
35 Qs

Most asked topics

Top topics across the included previous year papers.

External Flows
35 Qs

Subtopic coverage

Top subtopics inside this exact selection.

Boundary Layers, Separation, Lift and Drag
35 Qs

Paper coverage

Question coverage for the most populated papers. Every active PYP paper remains listed below.

Engineering Sciences (XE) 2026
4 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2025
3 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2024
2 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2023
3 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2022
4 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2021
3 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2019
2 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2018
2 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2017
2 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2016
2 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2015
3 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2014
2 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2013
2 Qs
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2012
1 Qs

Browse by subtopics

Open a focused page built from the same verified paper data.

Included previous year papers

Newest papers appear first. Sort by year, question coverage or name.

PaperYear / sessionQuestions in this viewOpen
Engineering Sciences (XE) 202620264View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 202520253View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 202420242View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 202320233View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 202220224View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 202120213View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 201920192View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 201820182View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 201720172View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 201620162View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 201520153View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 201420142View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 201320132View paper
Engineering Sciences (XE) 201220121View paper

Sample previous year questions

A varied preview from the papers represented in this selection, with every available option.

1
2012 · Engineering Sciences · External Flows · Boundary Layers, Separation, Lift and Drag
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2012
The dimensionless velocity profile is

Question diagram

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2
2013 · Engineering Sciences · External Flows · Boundary Layers, Separation, Lift and Drag
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2013
Let \( \delta \), \( \delta_1 \) and \( \delta_2 \) denote respectively the boundary-layer thickness, displacement thickness and the momentum thickness for laminar boundary layer flow of an incompressible fluid over a flat plate. The correct relation among these quantities is
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3
2014 · Engineering Sciences · External Flows · Boundary Layers, Separation, Lift and Drag
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2014
Consider an incompressible, laminar flow past a circular cylinder of diameter \( d \). The flow is uniform at the far upstream. Which one of the following figures typically represents the wake velocity profile just downstream of the cylinder?
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4
2015 · Engineering Sciences · External Flows · Boundary Layers, Separation, Lift and Drag
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2015
Which one of the following is true at the point of separation of a boundary layer:
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5
2016 · Engineering Sciences · External Flows · Boundary Layers, Separation, Lift and Drag
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2016
Consider the following figures shown below. The objects are marked as A1, A2, B1, B2 and C1, C2 and the flow directions over these objects are shown by the respective arrow placed to the left of the object. Freestream velocities are same for all the cases. Amongst these objects, A1, A2, B1 and C1 are having smooth surfaces while B2 and C2 are having rough surfaces. Reynolds number is such that flow over rough surfaces become turbulent and flow over smooth surfaces can be considered laminar. All the airfoils can be considered as thin slender airfoil. Among the statements (i) to (vi) made about the drag of these objects which is/are correct?
(i) Drag of object A1 is less than drag of object A2.
(ii) Drag of Object A1 and A2 are same.
(iii) Drag of Object B1 is more than drag of object B2.
(iv) Drag of object B2 is more than drag of object B1.
(v) Drag of Object C1 is more than drag of object C2.
(vi) Drag of object C2 is more than drag of object C1.
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6
2017 · Engineering Sciences · External Flows · Boundary Layers, Separation, Lift and Drag
Engineering Sciences (XE) 2017
A spherical bubble of radius \( r \) is rising upward with a constant velocity \( U \), in quiescent water of dynamic viscosity \( \mu \). The density of air and water are denoted by \( \rho_a \) and \( \rho_w \), respectively, and \( g \) is acceleration due to gravity. The bubble motion is such that, the Reynolds number, \( Re << 1 \). The density of air can be neglected in comparison to the water density (\( \rho_a << \rho_w \)). Which one of the following expressions is TRUE for the density of water?
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