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Reynolds Number Re

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Driving Forces. Resisting Force. Re 500 Laminar Flow. Re 750 Turbulent Flow ... Water particles move in all directions and velocity constantly fluctuates ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Reynolds Number Re


1
Reynolds Number (Re)
Driving Forces
Re
Resisting Force
Re VR(?/?), where
R A/P V mean velocity ?/? ? (which is
kinematic viscosity)
Re lt 500 Laminar Flow Re gt 750 Turbulent Flow
2
Flow Types
  • Laminar
  • Water particles move along paths that do not
    disrupt the movement of neighboring particles.
  • Most resistance is caused by intermolecular
    viscous forces.
  • Resistance is ? velocity
  • Turbulent Flow
  • Water particles move in all directions and
    velocity constantly fluctuates
  • Most resistance is generated along channel
    perimeter related to channel shape, particle
    size, and concentration.
  • Resistance is ? square of velocity

3
Manning EquationDescribes Flow and Resistance in
Open Channels
V 1.49/n(R2/3)(S1/2) n Mannings
roughness Coefficient Slope water surface
slope Assumes English units.
4
Velocity Distribution in Open Channels
5
Sediment Transport Terminology
  • Entrainment the processes that initiate the
    motion of a particle.
  • Competence the size of the largest particle a
    stream can entrain under any give set of
    hydraulic conditions.
  • Capacity the maximum amount of sediment that the
    stream can carry given the current hydraulic
    conditions.
  • Load amount of sediment that is actually carried
    by the stream.
  • Sediment discharge time rate of movement through
    a cross-section (weight/time tons/day)

6
Load TypesClassification Based on Mode of
Transport
  • Suspended Load Particles transported mainly or
    entirely in suspension through the supporting
    action of turbulence.
  • Bedload Sediment which moves by skipping,
    sliding, and rolling along the channel bed.
    Remains within a few grain diameters of the
    channel bed.

7
Load TypesClassification Based on
BottomSediment Characteristics
  • Wash Load Particles so fine that they are not
    found in appreciable amounts in the channel bed.
  • Bed Material Load Particle sizes that are found
    in great quantities in the stream bed.
  • Most bed material load is actually transported
    in suspension.

8
Variations in Suspended SedimentConcentration
with Discharge
9
Influence of Mannings n on Resistance and
Suspended Sediment
10
Methods Used to Describe Entrainment
  • Critical Bed Velocity
  • Impact or momentum of the water mass on the
    exposed part of the particle.
  • 6th power law Size of particle entrained
    increases with the 6th power of the velocity.
  • Very difficult to measure

Velocity (V)
?
Water
11
Methods Used to Describe Entrainment
  • Critical Tractive Force
  • Dragging force is exerted on the exposed part of
    the particle.
  • ? ?DS
  • (Duboys Equation)
  • Fairly Easy to measure

Water Surface
Depth (D)
?
Slope (S)
12
Shields Dimensionless Values
  • Dimensionless Shear Stress

Dimensionless Reynolds Numbers
?
Vd
?
R
(?f - ?s) d
?
? - Specific weight of solid and fluid
V (gRS)1/2
d Intermediate grain diameter
R Hydraulic Radius
13
Dimensionless Shields Plot
14
Hjulstrom Plot
15
Tractive Force vs. Critical Velocity?
16
Stream Power
  • ? ? QS
  • ? ? wdvS
  • ? (?dS)v
  • ? ?S

17
East Fork River Bedload Trap
Flow
Bedload Trap
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