Answer:
The distance from the entrance at which the flow becomes fully developed (entrance lenght) is:

Step-by-step explanation:
First, we need to know if the flow is laminar or turbulent using the equation for the Reynolds number in a circular tube, which is:
(Equation 1)
We know that for
, the flow is laminar
, the flow is turbulent
Then, tanking into account that for air at 20 kPa and 5°C, kinematic viscosity
is
(taken from Table A-9, Cengel's book), we use the equation 1 ,

And, we can conclude that the flow is laminar. Then, we can use the relationship between the entrance length
, which is the distance from the entrance at wich the flow becomes fully developed, and diameter for a laminar flow in a circular tube, which is:

And we obtain,
