Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Average Energy Slope = Frictional Loss/Reach
Sfavg = hf/L
This formula uses 3 Variables
Variables Used
Average Energy Slope - Average Energy Slope is at a distance equal to the velocity head above the hydraulic gradient.
Frictional Loss - Frictional Loss is the loss of pressure or “head” that occurs in pipe or duct flow due to the effect of the fluid's viscosity near the surface of the pipe or duct.
Reach - (Measured in Meter) - Reach in practical use is any length of a stream or river. The term is often used when referring to a small section of a stream or river rather than its entire length.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Frictional Loss: 15 --> No Conversion Required
Reach: 100 Meter --> 100 Meter No Conversion Required
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
Sfavg = hf/L --> 15/100
Evaluating ... ...
Sfavg = 0.15
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
0.15 --> No Conversion Required
FINAL ANSWER
0.15 <-- Average Energy Slope
(Calculation completed in 00.020 seconds)

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13 Non-Uniform Flow Calculators

Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at 1
Go Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at (1) = (1/Manning’s Roughness Coefficient)*Area of Channel Section 1*Hydraulics Radius of Channel Section 1^(2/3)
Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at 2
Go Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at (2) = (1/Manning’s Roughness Coefficient)*Area of Channel Section 2*Hydraulics Radius of Channel Section 2^(2/3)
Area of Channel with known Conveyance of Channel at Section 1
Go Area of Channel Section 1 = (Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at (1)*Manning’s Roughness Coefficient)/Hydraulics Radius of Channel Section 1^(2/3)
Area of Channel with known Conveyance of Channel at Section 2
Go Area of Channel Section 2 = (Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at (2)*Manning’s Roughness Coefficient)/Hydraulics Radius of Channel Section 2^(2/3)
Average Conveyance of Channel for Non-Uniform Flow
Go Average Conveyance of Channel = sqrt(Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at (1)*Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at (2))
Conveyance of Channel for Non-Uniform Flow for End Sections
Go Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at (1) = Average Conveyance of Channel^2/Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at (2)
Conveyance of Channel for Non-Uniform Flow for End Section
Go Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at (2) = Average Conveyance of Channel^2/Conveyance of Channel at End Sections at (1)
Conveyance of Channel given Discharge in Non-Uniform Flow
Go Conveyance Function = Discharge/sqrt(Average Energy Slope)
Discharge in Non-Uniform Flow by Conveyance Method
Go Discharge = Conveyance Function*sqrt(Average Energy Slope)
Average Energy Slope given Average Conveyance for Non-Uniform Flow
Go Average Energy Slope = Discharge^2/Conveyance Function^2
Length of Reach given Average Energy Slope for Non-Uniform Flow
Go Reach = Frictional Loss/Average Energy Slope
Frictional Loss given Average Energy Slope
Go Frictional Loss = Average Energy Slope*Reach
Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss
Go Average Energy Slope = Frictional Loss/Reach

Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss Formula

Average Energy Slope = Frictional Loss/Reach
Sfavg = hf/L

What is Slope Area method?

Slope Area method is when discharge is computed on the basis of a uniform flow equation involving channel characteristics, water surface profile and a roughness coefficient. The drop in water surface profile for a uniform reach of channel represents losses caused by bed roughness.

What is non-uniform flow?

Flow is said to be non-uniform, when there is a change in the velocity of the flow at different points in a flowing fluid, for a given time. For example, the flow of liquids under pressure through long pipelines of varying diameters is referred to as non-uniform flow.

How to Calculate Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss?

Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss calculator uses Average Energy Slope = Frictional Loss/Reach to calculate the Average Energy Slope, The Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss formula is defined as a distance equal to the velocity head above the hydraulic gradient. In both open and pipe flow the fall of the energy gradient for a given length of channel or pipe represents the loss of energy by friction. Average Energy Slope is denoted by Sfavg symbol.

How to calculate Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss, enter Frictional Loss (hf) & Reach (L) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss calculation can be explained with given input values -> 0.15 = 15/100.

FAQ

What is Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss?
The Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss formula is defined as a distance equal to the velocity head above the hydraulic gradient. In both open and pipe flow the fall of the energy gradient for a given length of channel or pipe represents the loss of energy by friction and is represented as Sfavg = hf/L or Average Energy Slope = Frictional Loss/Reach. Frictional Loss is the loss of pressure or “head” that occurs in pipe or duct flow due to the effect of the fluid's viscosity near the surface of the pipe or duct & Reach in practical use is any length of a stream or river. The term is often used when referring to a small section of a stream or river rather than its entire length.
How to calculate Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss?
The Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss formula is defined as a distance equal to the velocity head above the hydraulic gradient. In both open and pipe flow the fall of the energy gradient for a given length of channel or pipe represents the loss of energy by friction is calculated using Average Energy Slope = Frictional Loss/Reach. To calculate Average Energy Slope given Frictional Loss, you need Frictional Loss (hf) & Reach (L). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Frictional Loss & Reach and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
How many ways are there to calculate Average Energy Slope?
In this formula, Average Energy Slope uses Frictional Loss & Reach. We can use 1 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -
  • Average Energy Slope = Discharge^2/Conveyance Function^2
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