Consider flow in a long and very wide rectangular open channel. Width of the channel can be considered as infinity compared to the depth of flow. Uniform flow depth is 1.0 m. The bed slope of the channel is 0.0001. The Manning roughness coefficient value is 0.02. Acceleration due to gravity, \( g \), can be taken as 9.81 m/s\(^2\).
The critical depth (in m) corresponding to the flow rate resulting from the above conditions is ________ (round off to one decimal place).
The critical flow condition in a channel is given by [Note: $\alpha$ – kinetic energy correction factor; $Q$ – discharge; $A_c$ – cross-sectional area of flow at critical flow condition; $T_c$ – top width of flow at critical flow condition; $g$ – acceleration due to gravity]
The pressure in a pipe at X is to be measured by an open manometer as shown in the figure. Fluid A is oil with a specific gravity of 0.8 and Fluid B is mercury with a specific gravity of 13.6. The absolute pressure at X is kN/m\(^2\). (round off to one decimal place).}
[Assume Density of water = 1000 kg/m³, gravity = 9.81 m/s², atmospheric pressure = 101.3 kN/m².]
A hydraulic jump occurs in a 1.0 m wide horizontal, frictionless, rectangular channel, with a pre-jump depth of $0.2$ m and a post-jump depth of $1.0$ m. Take g=10 m/s^2. The values of the specific force at the pre-jump and post-jump sections are the same and are equal to (in m$^3$, rounded off to two decimal places)
The Rational Method formula for estimating peak runoff is given as \(Q = \frac{CiA}{360}\). For the result \(Q\) to be in cubic meters per second (\(m^3/s\)), what must be the units of rainfall intensity (\(i\)) and catchment area (\(A\))?
| Point | Staff Readings Back side | Staff Readings Fore side | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
| P | -2.050 | - | 200.000 |
| Q | 1.050 | 0.95 | Change Point |
| R | - | -1.655 | - |