Open Channel Flows- Fluid Mechanics

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    OPEN-CHANNEL FLOW Ch-10/Ch-13

    Neary/S041

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    Introduction/Application

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    Pressure vs. Open-channel flow

    pressure flow

    (pressure driven)

    open-channel flow

    (typ. gravity driven)

    free-water surface

    ?

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    Section Parameters

    Reach Length =L [L]= arbitrary horizontal distance between twocross-sections

    Bed slope = So [L/L] = -dz/dx = -(z2-z1)/L = tanq

    Flow depth =y [L] = vertical distance from channel bottom to freewater surface

    Depth of flow sec =d [L] = flow depth normal to flow, d=ycosq

    Top width = T[L] = Width at free-surface

    Flow area = A[L2] = cross-sectional area normal to flow direction

    Wetted perimeter= P[L] = length of channel boundary in contactwith water

    Hydraulic radius = R[L] = A/P

    Hydraulic depth = D[L] = A/T

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    Types of Flow

    Variation in Time?

    Steady flow velocity and depth same with time

    Unsteady flow velocity and depth change with time

    Variation in Space?

    Uniform flow velocity and depth same at every cross-section

    Non-uniform flow velocity and depth vary between cross-

    sectionsLaminar and Turbulent ?

    Laminarflow appears to be as a movement of thin layers on

    top of each other

    Turbulent flow appears to be packets of liquid move in

    irregular paths5

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    Uniform Open Channel Flow

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    Velocity Distribution

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    Types of Flow

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    The Froude Number is a dimensionless parameter proportional to the ratio of

    the inertia force on an element of fluid to the weight of the fluid element -

    proportional to the inertial force divided by gravitational force.The Froude Number can be expressed as

    Fr = v / (g L)1/2

    where

    Fr = Froude number

    v = velocity of flow

    g = gravity

    L = characteristic length

    The Froude Number is relevant in fluid dynamic problems where the weight of

    the fluid is an important force.

    FROUDE Number

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    The denominator of Froude No has the dimensions of

    velocity and represents the speed co of a small

    disturbance (wave) in still liquid. The Froude No may be defined as the ratio of the flow

    speed to wave speed.

    Fr = v / co

    It is similar to Mach No, which is the ratio of fluid

    velocity to speed of sound.

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    Flow Classification by Froude Number

    The Froude number is an important parameter that governs the

    character of flow in open channels.

    The flow is classified as

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    At low flow velocities (Fr1), a small disturbance cannot travel

    upstream (in fact, the wave is washed downstream at a velocity of V - c0)

    and thus the upstream conditions cannot be influenced by the downstream

    conditions. This is called rapid or supercritical flow, and the flow in this

    case is controlled by the upstream conditions.

    A surface wave travels upstream when Fr1, and appears frozen on the surface when Fr =1.

    The surface wave speed increases with flow depth y, and thus a surface

    disturbance propagates much faster in deep channels than it does in

    shallow ones.

    Fr = v / (g L)1/2

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    Governing Equations

    Momentum Eqt.

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    Speed of surface wave

    An important parameter in the study of

    open-channel flow is the wave speed c0,

    which is the speed at which a surfacedisturbance travels through a liquid.

    Consider a long, wide channel that

    initially contains a still liquid of height

    y. One end of the channel is moved withspeed V, generating a surface wave of

    height y propagating at a speed of c0

    into the still liquid, as shown in Fig.

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    Speed of surface wave

    The steady-flow mass & force

    balance for this control volume of

    width b can be expressed as

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    Combining continuity and momentum

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    Therefore, the speed of infinitesimal surface waves is

    proportional to the square root of liquid depth. Again note that

    this analysis is valid only for shallow water bodies, such as

    those encountered in open channels. Otherwise, the wave

    speed is independent of liquid depth for deep bodies of water,

    such as the oceans.

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    This phenomenon can occur downstream of a sluice gate.

    The liquid approaches the gate with a subcritical velocity.

    If upstream liquid level is sufficiently high, it will acceleratethe liquid to a supercritical level as it passes through the gate.

    If the downstream section of the channel is not sufficiently

    sloped down, it cannot maintain this supercritical velocity.

    The liquid jumps up (called Hydraulic Jump) to a higherlevel with a larger cross-sectional area, and thus to a lower

    subcritical velocity.

    The flow in rivers, canals, and irrigation systems is typically

    subcritical. But the flow past sluice gates and spillways is

    typically supercritical.23

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    Uniform Flow: The Chezy Formula

    Uniform flow:

    Long straight channel

    Constant slopeConstant channel cross section.

    Water depth is constant at y = yn

    Velocity is constant at V = V0.

    Let the slope be S0 = tan is angle the bottom makes with

    horizontal, considered positive for downhill

    flow.

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    Uniform Flow: The Chezy Formula

    fhzg

    Vz

    g

    V 2

    2

    21

    2

    1

    22

    LSzzh of 21

    For fully developed flow, the

    Darcy-Weisbach relation holds

    g

    V

    D

    fLh o

    h

    f2

    2

    hh RD 4

    21

    21

    )()8( oho SR

    f

    gV

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    Uniform Flow: The Chezy Formula

    The above equations are called Chezy Formulas.

    The quantity C, called the Chezy coefficient, varies from

    about 60 (ft1/2/s) for small rough channels to 160 (ft1/2/s) forlarge smooth channels (30 to 90 (m1/2/s) in SI units).

    21

    )8(

    f

    gC

    21

    )( oho SRCV

    21

    )( ohSRCAQ

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    Uniform Flow: The Manning Roughness Correlation

    Over the past century a great deal of hydraulics research has

    been devoted to the correlation of the Chezy coefficient with

    the roughness, shape, and slope of various open channels.Ganguillet and Kutter in 1869

    Manning in1889

    Bazin in 1897

    Powell in 1950

    Here we confine our treatment to Mannings correlation, the

    most popular.

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    Uniform Flow: The Manning Roughness Correlation

    1 12 2

    1 2.512.0log

    3.7 Red

    d

    f f

    Since typical channels are large and rough, we would generally

    use the fully rough turbulent-flow limit.2)

    8.14log0.2(

    hRf

    2

    %84

    )]log(03.22.1[ d

    Rf h

    A special case, for rocky channel beds, is recommended. d84%

    is the size for which 84 percent of the rocks are smaller.

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    Uniform Flow: The Manning Roughness Correlation

    In tests with real channels, Manning found that the

    Chezy coefficient C increased approximately as the sixth

    root of the channel size. He proposed the simple formula

    n

    R

    f

    gC h

    61

    21

    )8(

    where n is a roughness parameter, is a unit conversion factor. = 1.0 SI units; =1.486 BG units

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    Uniform Flow: The Manning Roughness Correlation

    2/13/2)]([

    0.1)/( oho SmRnsmV

    The Manning formula for uniform-flow velocity is thus

    2/13/2)]([486.1

    )/( oho Sf tRn

    sf tV

    S0 is dimensionless, and n is taken to be the same in both systems.

    2/13/2

    oho SARn

    AVQ

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    EXAMPLE 10.1

    A finished-concrete 8-ft-wide rectangular channel has a bed slope

    of 0.5 and a water depth of 4 ft. Predict the uniform flow rate in

    ft3/s.

    Solution

    From Table 10.1, for finished concrete, n = 0.012.

    The slope S0 = tan 0.5 = 0.00873.For depth y = 4 ft and width b = 8 ft, the geometric properties

    are

    A=by=(8 ft)(4 ft)=32 ft2 ; P =b+2y=8+2(4)=16 ft;

    Rh=A/P=32(ft2)/16(ft)=2.0 ft; Dh= 4Rh=8.0 ft;From Mannings formula in BG units, the estimated flow rate is

    Q=(1.486/n) A Rh2/3S01/2 =1.486/2 (32 ft2)(2.0 ft)2/3(0.00873)1/2

    =590 ft3/s.

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    Uniform Flow in a Partly Full Circular Pipe

    Consider a partially full pipe in uniform flow.

    )2

    2sin(2

    q

    q RA qRP 2 )2

    2sin1(2

    q

    RRh

    2/13/2)]2

    2sin1(

    2[ oo SR

    nV

    q )

    2

    2sin(2

    qq RVQ o

    For a given n and slope S0, wemay plot these two relations

    versus . There are two

    different maxima, as follows:

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    2/13/2

    max 718.0 oSRn

    V

    2/13/8129.2 oSRn

    Q

    = 128.73 degree; y=0.813D

    = 151.21 degree; y=0.938D

    The maximum velocity is 14 percent

    more than the velocity when runningfull, and similarly the maximum

    discharge is 8 percent more.

    Uniform Flow in a Partly Full Circular Pipe

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    2/13/2)]2

    2sin1(

    2[ oo SR

    nV

    q

    )2

    2sin

    (

    2 qq

    RVQ o

    Assignment-03 Due Date: 22-03-2013

    Take R=Your Class Number

    So=0.01/R

    n=Glass, Asphalt, Cast irona) Generate Vo verses , Q verses tables.

    b) Plot Vo verses , Q verses .

    You may use computer softwares like Excel,

    Matlab, C etc.

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    Efficient Trapezoidal Uniform-Flow Channels

    The simplicity of Mannings formulation enables us to

    analyze channel flows to determine the most efficient low-

    resistance sections for given conditions. The most common problem is that of maximizing Rh for

    a given flow area and discharge.

    Since, maximizing Rh for a given A is the same as

    minimizing the wetted perimeter. There is no general solution for arbitrary cross sections,

    but an analysis of the trapezoid section will show the basic

    results.

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    Efficient Trapezoidal Uniform-Flow Channels

    Consider the generalized trapezoid

    ofangle as in Fig. For a given

    side angle , the flow area is2ybyA q cot

    2/12 )1(22 ybWbP

    2/12 )1(2 yyy

    AP

    To minimize P, evaluate dP/dy for constant A and and set

    equal to zero. The result is

    ])1(2[ 2/122 yA yyP 2)1(4 2/12 yRh2

    1

    For any angle , the most efficient cross section for uniform flow

    occurs when the hydraulic radius is half the depth.39

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    Since a rectangle is a trapezoid with = 0, the most efficient

    rectangular section is such that

    To find the correct depth y, these relations must be solved in

    conjunction with Mannings flow-rate formulas for the given

    discharge Q.

    22yA yP 4 yRh2

    1

    Efficient Rectangular Uniform-Flow Channels

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    Best Trapezoid Angle

    yyP 2)1(4 2/12

    Above equations are valid for anyvalue of . What is the best value

    of for a given depth and area?

    To answer this question, evaluate

    dP/d with A and y held

    constant. The result is

    2/12 )1(2 o60

    3

    1cot

    2/1 q

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    Thus the very best trapezoid section is half a

    hexagon.

    Similar calculations with a circular channel sectionrunning partially full show best efficiency for a

    semicircle, y=1/2D.

    In fact, the semicircle is the best of all possible

    channel sections.

    Best Trapezoid Angle

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    Numerical Problems

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    Numerical Problems

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    Numerical Problems

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    Numerical Problems

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    Numerical Problems