0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes) 20 views2 pages1
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
eee eared
500. Flow in Open Channele
Example 15] 4 ide alluvial channel has a bed material of median size
0.8 mm. The channel has a longitudinal slope of 5 x 10 The depth and velocity in the
channel were measured as 1.6 m and 0.90 mis respectively. Estimate the (a) bed load,
(6) total load, and (c) suspended load per metre width of this channel.
Solution (a) Bed load, 4,
Since the channels is wide R=y,— 1.60 m.
By Manning’s formula valyrsi
a _ @.0008)"*
212
i
By Eq. 3.17, = 0.0144
By Eq. 11.9, shear stress due to gain 7,
»_jooraay?
eee yy 8 =0.275699,5,
_ 02756-9945,
add
0.2756 «1.6 x $ x 107
= 0.167
1.65 x 0.0008
By Eq. 11.4 6,=—_41_,,
ated?)
Gs ~—
2.65 x 9790 x[9.81(0.0008)] 65)
= 04234 4,
By Meyer-Peter formula 11.13
bs
0.4234 4,
Wn=
8 (7, — 0.047)"
8(0.167 — 0.047)"
785 Nis per metre width.eee eared
Hydraulic of Mobile Bed Channels 504
(6) Total load, q,
By Eq. 11.24 ¢, =—__“__,
nee"| =|
7
—_“ ___,_l_
2.65 x 9790 xf9.81(0.0008))] 1.65)"
= 0.4234 4,
‘The Darey-Weisbach friction factor f by Eq. 11.26 is
8x 9.81 x 1.6x5 x 10%
(o9y
= 0.077
p= 1S _ 165 10 _ 9 Gog
G.— 7d 1.65 x 0.008
By Eq. 11.23 by f= 04
0.4234 g, x 0.0775 = 0.4 x (0.6061)
Total load = g,= 3.486 Nis per metre width
(©) Suspended load, 4,
WW 4
suspended load = 3.486 — 0.785
ce
= 2.701 Nis per metre width
11.4.1 Measurement and Estimation of Sediment Load.
A stream flowing in a watershed transports not only the runoff that is produced in the
catchment but also the erosion products out of the watershed by means of its flow.
‘The total sediment load is transported out the catchment by the stream in three com-
ponents depending upon their origin as wash load, suspended load and bed load.
In connection with the measurement, the following essential properties of differ-
ent types of sediment loads in a stream are worth noting:
+ Wash load is generally composed of fine grained soils of very small fall
velocity.
+ The suspended load particles move considerably long distances before settling on the
bed and sides and any measurement of suspended load also includes wash load.