water flows at a rate of 0.9 m3/s in a 2.5 m wide channel as shown. at a particular section, the flow depth is 1.2 m. a. what would be the flow depth over a bump of height 0.1 m installed just downstream of this section? b. what is the maximum elevation of the bump that could be installed without backing/ choking the flow (hint: look for ec in y-e diagram)

Respuesta :

The depths immediately upstream and downstream of the lowered segment, or normal depth, are those in the approach flow.

The amount of water that might theoretically flow out of your kitchen faucet or bathtub each minute is measured by your water flow rate, sometimes referred to as your gallons per minute (GPM).

Assuming your flow rate is currently standard, your home will never need to exceed that final GPM unless you intend to build more kitchens, bathrooms, or laundry rooms. The typical residential water flow rate for small homes is between 6 and 12 gallons per minute.

Add the average breadth (in m), the average depth (in m), and the average water velocity (in m/s) together to get the water flow (in m3) (in m). Water flow equals 0.255 m3/s (0.425 m/s x 1 m x 0.6 m).

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