This document provides instructions for a take-home examination in hydraulic engineering. It consists of 5 questions assessing various topics in hydraulic engineering, including flow in open channels, water surface profiles, spillway design, and hydraulic jumps. Students are asked to calculate water surface elevations, normal flow depths, draw water surface profiles, and determine tailwater levels and hydraulic jump locations/depths. The questions provide channel dimensions, bed slopes, Manning's n values, and discharge rates to analyze open channel flow scenarios and hydraulic structures.
This document provides instructions for a take-home examination in hydraulic engineering. It consists of 5 questions assessing various topics in hydraulic engineering, including flow in open channels, water surface profiles, spillway design, and hydraulic jumps. Students are asked to calculate water surface elevations, normal flow depths, draw water surface profiles, and determine tailwater levels and hydraulic jump locations/depths. The questions provide channel dimensions, bed slopes, Manning's n values, and discharge rates to analyze open channel flow scenarios and hydraulic structures.
This document provides instructions for a take-home examination in hydraulic engineering. It consists of 5 questions assessing various topics in hydraulic engineering, including flow in open channels, water surface profiles, spillway design, and hydraulic jumps. Students are asked to calculate water surface elevations, normal flow depths, draw water surface profiles, and determine tailwater levels and hydraulic jump locations/depths. The questions provide channel dimensions, bed slopes, Manning's n values, and discharge rates to analyze open channel flow scenarios and hydraulic structures.
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Subject: Hydraulic Engineering (CE-403) Total Marks: 50 Mid Semester Examination, Fall 2020 Total Time: 2 Hours NOTE: Draw neat sketches where required. Assume missing data if any. Q.No.1 A rectangular channel is 4.0 m wide and carries a discharge of 10 {20+(Roll No/20)} m3/s at a depth of 2.0 m. At a certain section it CLO-2 is proposed to build a hump. Calculate the water surface elevations at upstream of the hump and over the hump if the hump height is 0.33 m. (Assume no loss of energy at the hump.) Q.No.2 A trapezoidal channel having a side slope of 1.5 horizontal:1 10 CLO-2 vertical and a bed width of 6m carries a discharge of {15+(Roll No/30)} m3/s. If So = 0.0006 and n= 0.015, calculate the normal depth of flow for the given discharge. Q.No.3 A trapezoidal channel has three reaches A, B and C connected in 10 CLO-2 series with the following properties: Reac Bed Width, B Side slope m Bed Slope So n h A 4.0 m 1.0 0.0005 0.015 B 4.0 m 1.0 0.007 0.012 C 4.0 m 1.0 0.003 0.015 For a discharge of [22.5+(Roll No.)/5] cumecs, draw the resulting water surface profile. Assume each reach to be sufficiently long to develop a fully developed GVF profile. Q.No.4 An overflow spillway has its crest at elevation {125.40+(Roll 10 CLO-3 No/20 )}m and a horizontal apron at an elevation of 95.00 m on the downstream side. Find the tailwater elevation required to form a hydraulic jump when the elevation of the energy line is {127.90+ (Roll No/20)} m. The Cd for the flow can be assumed as 0.735. The energy loss for the flow over the spillway face can be neglected. Q.No.5 The flow in a wide rectangular channel of bed slope S o = 0.0008 10 CLO-3 and n = 0.025 is controlled at the upstream end by a sluice gate. The sluice gate is adjusted to discharge {8.0 + (Roll No/30)} m3/s per meter width of the channel, with a depth of 0.50m at the vena contracta. Find the location of the jump and the sequent depth.