. 1. Surface roughness To investigate the By using experimental work : effects on discharge 2014 effects of surface coefficient of broad- roughness sizes on the Three models of broad crested crested weir discharge coefficient weirs were constructed from for a broad crested wood, each with different weirs. value of length. The flow rate was measured by a volumetric tank.
2. Effect of types of weir To present an analysis By using experimental work :
on discharge 2014 on effect of types of weir on discharge. The experimental studies were performed in an open channel. The velocity is determined using the current meter. The depth of flow is determined using a point gauge. To improve the accuracy of flow depth, average readings from point gauge is obtained.
3. Bed resistance To investigate the By using experimental work :
investigation for 2016 coefficient f discharge Mannings and for different beds and By using weirs, flumes, sluice Chezys coefficients comparing Chezys gates and notches. and Mannings coefficient. 4. The Discharge To investigate the By using experimental work : Coefficient for a 2015 discharge coefficient Compound Sharp for a compound V- Experiments were performed Crested V-Notch Weir notch weir. in a flat rectangular laboratory flume. Started by testing the duration time of runs using distinctive weir models and diverse discharges. The test methodology were as per the following:
1)The selected weir model was
fixed carefully in the flume in its place 2)The tail gate was completely closed
3)The pump was activated and
the discharge was adjusted using a control valve
4)The exact water discharge
was measured using an ultra- sonic flow meter with an accuracy of + 1%
5)The tail gate was screwed
gradually until the required downstream water depth was reached using the point gauge with an accuracy of + 0.1 mm
6) The running time of the test
is started
7) After 4 hours (where there is
no appreciable changes in water levels), the upstream water level measurements were recorded
8)The pump was switched off
9)The previous steps were
repeated for each run.
5. Flow over a Broad- Calculating the By using experimental work :
Crested Weir in 2014 discharge coefficient Subcritical Flow of rectangular broad- 1)Experiments were conducted Conditions, Physical crested weirs in at the laboratory in a research Study subcritical flow flume that was made of glass conditions with a cross section 0.30 m wide, 0.50 m deep and 4.8 m long .
2)Water was supplied from a
large 1.5 m deep feeding basin leading to a sidewall convergent enabling a very smooth and wave less inflow. The weirs are consisted of a 0.038 m height, 0.30 m width, with an upstream rounded corner (0.0134 m radius) and 0.187 m and 0.336 m long flat horizontal crest respectively.
3)A pump controlled with an
adjustable frequency AC motor drive delivered the flow rate, enabling an accurate discharge adjustment in a closed-circuit system.
4)Clear-water flow depths
were measured on the channel centerline with a point gauge and using photographs through the sidewalls.
6. Bed profile Evaluates By using experimental work:
downstream 2015 experimentally the compound sharp local scour The experimental work of this crested downstream study was conducted in a flume V-notch weir compound located at experimental hall of sharp crested V-notch the Hydraulics Research weir. Institute (HRI), National Water Research Center, Egypt.
The flume channel was 21 m
long, 0.6 m wide, 0.5 m deep, and the side walls along the entire length of the flume were made of brick.
The flume was equipped with a
steel wooden gate with an orifice with a rectangular shape, also has movable downstream gate located at the end of the flume.
Centrifugal pump driven by
induction motor re-circulates the flow from an underground reservoir to the flume. The weir models were made of steel with a 0.02 m thick, 0.3 m height and 0.6 m width. Three models of weir were used with changeable upper notch angles, 90 degree, 120 degree, and 150 degree(Fig. 1).
The tested upstream water
levels were 6, 9, 12, and 15 cm measured from the notch vertex, while the tested water levels at the tailgate were 10, 14 and 18 cm.
The research investigates the
influence of the above variables on 2 bed materials, including sand (d50 = 0.0593 cm), and plastic (d50 = 0.31 cm). 7. Open channel flow Discussing the 1)Momentum versus Energy resistance 2002 differences between for Resistance Coefficients momentum and energy 2)Manning n, Chezy C versus resistances, between Weisbach f point, cross-sectional 3)Point, Cross Section, and and reach resistance Reach Resistance Coefficients coefficients, as well as 4)Resistance of Composite or compound or Compound Channels composite channel 5)Vegetated Channel resistance. Resistance 6)Resistance of Sediment- Laden Channels 8. Flow over trapezoidal To investigate the The experiments were side weir 2011 hydraulic conducted using a prismatic, characteristics of a horizontal channel. sharp crested trapezoidal side weir The main channel was 5.9 m long 0.13 m wide and 0.3 m deep. The main channel was made of glass. A suitable sluice gate was provided at the downstream end of the main channel for maintaining the desired depth of flow in this channel. The side channel was constructed perpendicular to the main channel.
The side weirs were made of
glass plate, the top edge being suitably beveled to get a sharp crest. Water was supplied to the main channel through a supply pipe, from a pool by pump the flow was controlled by a gate valve.
Flow depths y1 and y2 were
measured at the centerline of the main channel with a point gauge, having an accuracy of 0.01mm.
The discharges in the main
channel extension were also measured by the volume method.
The experiments were repeated
for various combinations of depth and discharge and for different side slope and weir height.