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Quickie

This document contains information about various topics in civil engineering, including: 1) Formulas and examples for cosine law, arithmetic progressions, geometric progressions, and harmonic progressions in part 1. 2) Standard atmospheric pressures, hydrostatic pressure, fluid mechanics concepts like Bernoulli's equation and hydraulic machines, and examples on water hammer in part 2. 3) Information on fluid properties like viscosity and Reynolds number, flow measurement using orifices and weirs, open channel flow concepts like uniform flow, and Chezy's formula in the latter sections. A variety of civil engineering concepts and examples are summarized across multiple topics.

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Lhester Navasca
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0% found this document useful (1 vote)
6K views34 pages

Quickie

This document contains information about various topics in civil engineering, including: 1) Formulas and examples for cosine law, arithmetic progressions, geometric progressions, and harmonic progressions in part 1. 2) Standard atmospheric pressures, hydrostatic pressure, fluid mechanics concepts like Bernoulli's equation and hydraulic machines, and examples on water hammer in part 2. 3) Information on fluid properties like viscosity and Reynolds number, flow measurement using orifices and weirs, open channel flow concepts like uniform flow, and Chezy's formula in the latter sections. A variety of civil engineering concepts and examples are summarized across multiple topics.

Uploaded by

Lhester Navasca
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Part 1

Mathematics, Surveying& Transport Engineering


Cosine Law Caltech (Case 1)

Missing side = |a∠θ – b|


Missing Side = |52∠115 – 16|
MODE 2: Complex = 60.523
SHIFT-hyp : Absolute “| |”
SHIFT-”(-)” : ∠ Missing Side = |16∠115 – 52|
= 60.523
Series
Arithmetic Progression Geometric Progression
2, 5, 8, 11, 14, 17 2, 6, 18, 54, 162

Formulas: Formulas:

d = a2 – a1 = a3 – a2= a4 – a3 = … r = a2/a1 = a3/a4 = …


an = a1 + (n-1)d or am = am + (n-m)d an = a1 r(n-1) or an = am r(n-m)
𝑛 𝑛
Sn = 2 (a1 + an) or Sn = 2 (2a1 + (n-1)d) Sn = a1(1 - rn)/(1 - r)

Sn = a1 /(1 - r) for infinite G.P.

Harmonic Progression:
-reciprocal form an A.P.

½, 1/5, 1/8, 1/11, 1/14


𝑛
Solve for T then solve for T/2 Sn = 2 (2a1 + (n-1)d)
d = 10
35700 = (h’/2) (2x10 + (h’-1)(10))
h' = 84 cm n = 119
𝑛 h' = 84 cm
Sn = (2a1 + (n-1)d)
2
T = (119/2) (2x10 + (119-1)(10)) h = 119 - 84 cm
T = 71400 sec h = 35 cm
T/2 = 35700 sec
Part 2
Hydraulics & Geotechnical Engineering
Standard Atmospheric Pressures

 1 atm
 101.325 kPa
 1.01325 Bar
 760 mmHg
 760 Torr
 14.6959 psi
 101325/760 (pascals) = 1 Torr

1 slug = 14.59 kg
1 gallon = 3.785 liters
1 cu.m. = 1000 liters
Total Hydrostatic Pressure

A. Plane Surface A. Plane Surface

Force: P = γ ħ A Force: P = √ Ph2 + Pv2

Location: Ic.g./ Aȳ Ph = γ ħ A

Pv = γ vol.

Pv = γ At L
More Topics in Fluid Mechanics

Bouyancy B.F. = Unit weight ng fluid x Vol.


Displaced
Stability of Floating Bodies (MG = Mbo – Gbo)
Dams (kung nasaan ung highest water, andun
ung heel & magkaiba ung pressure diagram ng
UPLIFT and FOUNDATION PRESSURE)
Moving Vessels (Horizontal, Vertical, Inclined)
Rotating Vessels

y = (ω2 x2)/ (2g)

Square Property of Parabola:

x12/y12 = x22/y22

Volume of Paraboloid:

V = (1/2) π r2 h

Conversion Factor:

1rpm = π/30 rad/s


An open cylindrical tank 800mm diameter and 2000 mm high contains water
to a depth of 1.6 m. It is rotated about vertical axis at 13 rad/s. How many liters
of water are spilled?

Check if may matatapon:


y = (ω2 x2)/ (2g)
y = (132 )(0.42)/ (2)(9.81) = 1.38

yactual = 1.38 < 0.8 (yallowable )

Therefore may matatapon 

V spilled: pwedeng volume air or volume water ang


iconsider
Vspilled = (1/2)(π)(0.42)(1.38) – (1/2)(π)(0.42)(1.38)
Vol air after Vol air Before

Vspilled = 0.146 m3 Vspilled = 146 L


Fundamentals of Fluid Flow
Volume flow rate Weight flow rate Mass flow rate
Q = Av (discharge) m3/s N/s kg/s

Velocity head
Elevation head
Total Head: E = V2/2g + P/ γ + z
Pressure head

Bernoulli’s Equation
Headloss
HA + V12/2g + P1/γ + z1 = V22/2g + P2/γ + z2 + HL + HE
pump Turbine

Kung saan papunta ung flow nandoon ung headloss and turbine 
POWER = QγE

h.p. = 746 Watts k = 1000


h.p. = QγE/746 kW = QγE/1000

EFFICIENCY: Eff = Output/Input x 100

In pumps, the first power solved was an


OUTPUT

In turbines, the first power solved was an


INPUT
The pump shown delivers 115 li/s oil, s.g = 0.84, to reservoir D at elevation 72 m. The
energy lost in the suction line is 3.2 J/N and in the discharge line is 7.6 J/N
a. Compute the total head added by the pump.
b. How many kW does the pump supply the system?
c. If the pump is 85% efficient how mush power does it need?
J/N = N x m / N = m

EA + HA = ED + HL
HA + V12/2g + P1/γ + z1 = V22/2g + P2/γ + z2 + HL
HA + 0 + 0 + 21 = 0 + 0 + 72 + 3.2 + 7.6
HA = 61.8 m

P = Qγ HA In pumps, the first power solved was an OUTPUT


Pout = (0.115)(0.84)(9.81)(61.8)
Pout = 58.56 kW

EFFICIENCY: Eff = Output/Input x 100


85 = 58.56 / Pin x 100
Pin = 68.89 kW
Headlosses
Shookt itong si Fauline Luna. Cute
Cute mo raw kase D5

Teh! Tunay kang nanalo kahit


mukha kang KUTO. “D” 16 over 3

Kayo na bahala dito guys XD


Calculate the head loss in a 250-mm dia. pipe 500 m long when water flows
at 115 liters per second using:
a. Darcy-Weisbach Formula, f = 0.02
b. Manning Formula, n = 0.012
c. Hazen-Williams Formula, C = 100

hf = 11.19m

hf = 15.93m

hf = 16.65m
The loss of head in a 1200 mm x 600 mm pipe conveying water is estimated at
0.04 m per meter length. f = 0.032. What is the discharge?

Get the FICTITOUS DIAMETER

D = 4R Q = Av
Rsection = Rcircular Q = (1.2 x 0.6) (4.4294)
R = wetted perimeter Q = 3.1892 m3/s
D = 4 (A/R)
= 4((1200)(600))/(2(1200) + 2(600))
= 800 mm

hf/L = 0.04 m/m


Hf/L = (f/D)(v2/2g)
0.04 = (0.032/0.8)(v2/2(9.81))
v = 4.4294 m/s
WATER HAMMER
Water Hammer
A non-rigid steel pipe 600 mm in diameter is to carry a maximum static head of 350 m
of water and additional pressure due to water hammer when quick closing valve
stops a flow of 0.85 m3/s. The pipe has a thickness of 18 mm, EB = 2068.5 MPa, E = 200
GPa for steel.
a. What is the composite modulus of elasticity?
b. Determine the water hammer pressure.
c. What is the maximum stress acting on the pipe?

1/Ec = 1/EB + d/Et


1/Ec = 1/2068.5 + (0.6m)/((200000)0.018m))

Ec= 1538.2 MPa

Walang given na T and stated sa problem na “quick closing valve”


ph = ρcv
ph = (1000)(1240.24)(3.01)
c = √(Ec/ρ)
ph = 3733.12 kPa
c = √(1538.2 x 106/1000) = 1240.24
v = 0.85 / (0.62 /4) = 3.01 m/s
A non-rigid steel pipe 600 mm in diameter is to carry a maximum static head of 350 m
of water and additional pressure due to water hammer when quick closing valve
stops a flow of 0.85 m3/s. The pipe has a thickness of 18 mm, EB = 2068.5 MPa, E = 200
GPa for steel.
a. What is the composite modulus of elasticity?
b. Determine the water hammer pressure.
c. What is the maximum stress acting on the pipe?

St = pD/2t
p = existing pressure + additional pressure(water hammer)
p = 9.81(350) + 3733.12 = 7166.62 kPa

St = 7166.62(0.6)/(2 x 0.018)
St = 11943.67 kPa
Viscosity
-Fluids’ resistance to
gradual deformation by
shear stress or tensile
stress

Kinematic Viscosity, v Dynamic Viscosity, μ


- Stokes (st) - Poise (P)
- 1 cm2/s - Pa-s
- Absolute viscosity
- Coefficient of viscosity
- Viscosity
Reynold’s Number
Glycerin, sg = 1.26 and μ = 1.49 Pa-s, flows through a 600-mm dia pipe at
85 liters per second.
a. What is the Reynold’s Number?
b. What is the friction factor?
c. What is the critical velocity?

NR = ρvD/μ NR = 2000 (critical flow)


NR = 1260 [0.85/(0.62 /4)] (0.6) / (1.49) 2000 = 1260 (vc) (0.6) / (1.49)
NR = 152.53 < 2000 Laminar flow! vc = 3.94 m/s

f = 64/NR
f = 64/152.53
f = 0.42
Orifice
Q=Av

Cc A o Cv√2gh

Q = Cc AoCv√2gh

C = C cCv

Q = C Ao√2gh
Orifice
𝑣𝑜𝑙
Q = C Ao√2gh 𝑄=
𝑡𝑖𝑚𝑒
𝑣𝑜𝑙
𝑡=
𝐶 𝐴𝑜 2𝑔ℎ

ℎ2
𝐴𝑠 𝑑ℎ
𝑑𝑡 = න
ℎ1 𝐶 𝐴𝑜 2𝑔ℎ

2 𝐴𝑠
𝑡= [ ℎ1 − ℎ2]
𝐶 𝐴𝑜 2𝑔
Weirs
Rectangular Weir

Contracted Case (Singly or Doubly)

Triangular Weir

Cipolletti Weir

Dams Used as Weir (Broad-Crested)


Open Channels -conduits where fluid flows with
free or atmospheric surface

Q = A v (same in pipes)
V by Chezy Formula

v = C√RS

Chezy-Manning Formula for v

Maraming formula sa C

8𝑔 1 2/3 1/2
Theoretically, 𝐶 =
𝑓 𝑣= 𝑅 𝑆
𝑛
1
Manning’s, 𝐶 = 𝑅1/6
𝑛
Uniform Flow -same depth, cross sectional area,
and velocity for a length of flow

Most Efficient Section


-in channels of different shapes or
proportions but of the same A, S, and
n, the one that gives the biggest Q
and smallest P is the “mes”
A rectangular channel 1.8m wide conveys water at a depth of
1.2m
a. What is the velocity of flow if it is laid on slope of 0.002 and n
= 0.012?
b. What is the velocity of flow if S = 0.000263 and f = 0.02?

8𝑔
a.) Use Manning’s kasi may given na n b. Theoretically, 𝐶 =
𝑓
v = (1/n) (R2/3) (S1/2)
C = 62.64
R = A/P
v = C√RS
= 1.8(1.2) / (2(1.2) + 1.8)
R = 0.514m v = 62.64√0.514(0.000263)
v = 0.728 m/s
v = (1/0.012) (0.5142/3) (0.0021/2)
v = 2.39 m/s
Part 3
Structural Engineering & Construction

Part 1
Mathematics, Surveying& Transport Engineering
Cosine Law Caltech (Case 1)
Missing side = |a∠θ – b|
MODE 2: Complex
SHIFT-hyp : Absolute “| |”
SHIFT-”(-)” : ∠
Missing Side
Series
Arithmetic Progression
2, 5, 8, 11, 14, 17
Formulas:
d = a2 – a1 = a3 – a2= a4 – a3 = …
an = a1 + (n-1)d or am = am +
Solve for T then solve for T/2
d = 10
n = 119
Sn = 𝑛
2(2a1 + (n-1)d)
T = (119/2) (2x10 + (119-1)(10))
T = 71400 sec
T/2 = 35
Part 2
Hydraulics & Geotechnical Engineering
Standard Atmospheric Pressures
1 atm
101.325 kPa
1.01325 Bar
760 mmHg
760 Torr
14.6959 psi
101325/760 (pascals) = 1 To
Total Hydrostatic Pressure
A. Plane Surface
Force: P = γ ħ A
Location: Ic.g./ Aȳ
A. Plane Surface
Force: P = √Ph
2 + Pv
2
Ph
More Topics in Fluid Mechanics
Bouyancy B.F. = Unit weight ng fluid x Vol. 
Displaced
Stability of Floating Bodies (MG = Mb
Rotating Vessels
y = (ω2 x2)/ (2g)
Square Property of Parabola:
x1
2/y1
2 = x2
2/y2
2
Volume of Paraboloid:
V = (1/2) π r2 h

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