The direction and magnitude of the velocity at all points are identical
The velocity of successive fluid particles, at any point, is the same at successive periods of time
Velocity, depth, pressure, etc. change from point to point in the fluid flow.
The fluid particles move in plane or parallel planes and the streamline patterns are identical in each plane
C. Velocity, depth, pressure, etc. change from point to point in the fluid flow.
The direction and magnitude of the velocity at all points are identical
The velocity of successive fluid particles, at any point, is the same at successive periods of time
The magnitude and direction of the velocity do not change from point to point in the fluid
The fluid particles move in plane or parallel planes and the streamline patterns are identical in each plane
Open channel/pipe flow
Compressibility of fluids
Conservation of mass
Steady/unsteady flow
Cohesion
Adhesion
Viscosity
Surface tension
Red wood
Say bolt
Engler
Orsat
2.4 m above the hydraulic gradient
6.4 m above the hydraulic gradient
10.0 m above the hydraulic gradient
5.0 above the hydraulic gradient
N-m/s2
N-s/m2
Poise
Stoke
Surface tension
Compressibility
Capillarity
Viscosity
(μπ²N/60t) × (R₁ - R₂)
(μπ²N/60t) × (R₁² - R₂²)
(μπ²N/60t) × (R₁³ - R₂³)
(μπ²N/60t) × (R₁⁴ - R₂⁴)
Resistance to shear stress is small
Fluid pressure is zero
Linear deformation is small
Only normal stresses can exist
Critical flow
Turbulent flow
Tranquil flow
Torrential flow
Wake
Drag
Lift
Boundary layer
0° C
0° K
4° C
20° C
Volumetric strain
Volumetric index
Compressibility
Adhesion
Venturimeter
Orifice plate
Hot wire anemometer
Pitot tube
(q/g)1/2
(q²/g)1/3
(q³/g)1/4
(q⁴/g)1/5
Sub-sonic velocity
Super-sonic velocity
Lower critical velocity
Higher critical velocity
Gauge pressure
Absolute pressure
Positive gauge pressure
Vacuum pressure
Pressure
Distance
Density
Flow
Weber's number is the ratio of inertia force to elastic force.
Weber's number is the ratio of gravity force to surface tension force.
Weber's number is the ratio of viscous force to pressure force.
Weber's number is the ratio of inertia force to surface tension force.
1/2 × depth
1/2 × breadth
1/2 × sloping side
1/4 × (depth + breadth)
v²/2g
0.5v²/2g
0.375v²/2g
0.75v²/2g
flv²/2gd
flv²/gd
3flv²/2gd
4flv²/2gd
μπ²NR/60t
μπ²NR²/60t
μπ²NR³/60t
μπ²NR⁴/60t
Orifice
Notch
Weir
Dam
Total energy per unit discharge
Total energy measured with respect to the datum passing through the bottom of the channel
Total energy measured above the horizontal datum
Kinetic energy plotted above the free surface of water
Increases
Decreases
Remain constant
Increases first up to certain limit and then decreases
Any weight, floating or immersed in a liquid, is acted upon by a buoyant force
Buoyant force is equal to the weight of the liquid displaced
The point through which buoyant force acts, is called the center of buoyancy
Center of buoyancy is located above the center of gravity of the displaced liquid
Weir
Notch
Orifice
None of these
Atmospheric pressure
Surface tension
Force of adhesion
Force of cohesion
Fluids are capable of flowing
Fluids conform to the shape of the containing vessels
When in equilibrium, fluids cannot sustain tangential forces
When in equilibrium, fluids can sustain shear forces