0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views2 pages

Lab 6

Uploaded by

Md. Asaduzzaman
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
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views2 pages

Lab 6

Uploaded by

Md. Asaduzzaman
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
AHSANULLAH UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL, ENGINEERING 6.2.3 Forces on a sluice gate The momentum equation may be applied to the fluid within any chosen control volume where the extemal forces are known or can be estimated to a sufficient degree of accuracy. The horizontal components of these forces acting on the fluid within the control volume shown in Fig. 6.1 are the resultants of the hydrostatic pressure distributions at sections 1 and 2, the viscous shear force on the bed and the thrust of the gate. It should be noted that the equation permits the resultant gate thrust (F,) to be determined even though the pressure distribution along its surface is not hydrostatic. Over a short length of smooth bed the contribution of the shear force may be neglected. The resultant force applied to the fluid within the control volume in the downstream direction is given by [0/2ex7 -(1 peri Fe 61» ‘The effect of this force is to accelerate the fluid within the control volume in the downstream direction. Hence pO, - POM, (6.14) Substituting for F, and gathering terms, we obtain (6.15) (6.16) ‘The pressure distribution on the gate cannot be hydrostatic, as the pressure must be atmospheric at both the upstream water level and at the point where the jet springs clear of the gate. Note that the thrust on the gate, Fy, for a hydrostatic pressure distribution is given by 1 Fy= wry al : (6.17) 63 Objectives i) To determine the discharge beneath the sluice gate. ii) To determine C,, C. and Ca iii) To plot yivsQ. for different values of yg in a plain graph paper. iv) To determine F, and Fy and hence to find the ratio Fy/Fu Page |39 AHSANULLAH UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 4 DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING | 64 Experimental setup The experimental setup is given below. Sluice gate nt J yh jut flow Reservoir Pump cs Fig. 6.2 Setup for flow beneath a sluice gate 6.5 Procedure To determining the discharge beneath the sluice gate i) Measure yi and yy ii) culate the theoretical discharge using Eg, (6.12). iii) Take the reading of actual discharge from the water meter. To determine C,, Ce and Cg i) Calculate C. using Eq.(6.7). ii) Using the value of C., calculate C, using Eq.(6.8). iii) Using the values of C. and C,, determine C, using Eq. (6.10). Plot yivsQ, for different values of y, in a plain graph paper. To determine F, and Fy: and hence to find the ratio Fe/F i) Determine yo ii) Determine Feusing Eq.(6.16). iii) Determine Fi: using E9.(6.17) and calculate the ratio Fe/Fu 6.6 Shape of y; vsQa graph Ina plain graph paper the plot of Q, = ky," is a parabola. Now, if y, increases, for same value of yi, Q increases. So, the yivsQ. graph for a higher value of yg lies below the same graph for a lower value of ye Highengfie of Ys Qa Fig. 6.3 Shape of yivsQugraph Page | 40

You might also like