critical depth
GATE Civil Engineering · Fluid Mechanics - Open Channel Flow · 2021-2026
Study anchor
Source-book anchor pending for this concept.
Practice action
Start latest PYQPYQs in this concept
All concepts →Width (in m) of a rectangular channel required to carry a discharge of 96 m³/s at a critical depth of 9.8 m is __________ (rounded off to two decimal places). Use acceleration due...
Consider flow in a long and very wide rectangular open channel. Width of the channel can be considered as infinity compared to the depth of flow. Uniform flow depth is 1.0 m. The b...
Consider flow in a long and very wide rectangular open channel. Width of the channel can be considered as infinity compared to the depth of flow. Uniform flow depth is 1.0 m . The...
A 5.0 m wide rectangular channel carries a discharge of $10 \mathrm{~m}^3 / \mathrm{s}$ at a depth of 1.5 m under uniform flow. To produce critical flow conditions without affectin...
A 2 m wide rectangular channel is carrying a discharge of 30 m³/s at a bed slope of 1 in 300. Assuming the energy correction factor as 1.1 and acceleration due to gravity as 10 m/s...
A 2 m wide rectangular channel is carrying a discharge of 30 m 3 /s at a bed slope of 1 in 300. Assuming the energy correction factor as 1.1 and acceleration due to gravity as 10 m...
A rectangular channel is 4.0 m wide and carries a discharge of 2.0 m 3 /s with a depth of 0.4 m. The channel transitions to a maximum width contraction at a downstream location, wi...
A compound symmetrical open channel section as shown in the figure has a maximum of _________ critical depth(s).
Water is flowing in a horizontal, frictionless, rectangular channel. A smooth hump is built on the channel floor at a section and its height is gradually increased to reach choked...
Water is flowing in a horizontal, frictionless, rectangular channel. A smooth hump is built on the channel floor at a section and its height is gradually increased to reach choked...
A rectangular open channel of 6 m width is carrying a discharge of 20 m³/s. Consider the acceleration due to gravity as 9.81 m/s² and assume water as incompressible and inviscid. T...