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Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given Calculator

Main CategoryEngineering ↺
EngineeringCivil ↺
CivilHydraulics and Waterworks ↺
Hydraulics and WaterworksNon-uniform Flow in Channels ↺
Non-uniform Flow in ChannelsSurges in Open Channel Flow ↺
Surges in Open Channel FlowSurge due to Sudden Reduction of Flow ↺
✖Velocity_of the fluid at 1 is defined as the velocity of the flowing liquid at a point 1ⓘ Velocity_of the fluid at 1 [V1]
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✖Depth of Point 2 is the depth of point below the free surface in a static mass of liquid.ⓘ Depth of Point 2 [h 2]
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✖Depth of Point 1 is the depth of point below the free surface in a static mass of liquid.ⓘ Depth of Point 1 [h 1]
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✖Celerity of the Wave is the addition to the normal water velocity of the channels. ⓘ Celerity of the Wave [C]
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✖Height is the distance between the lowest and highest points of a person standing upright.ⓘ Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given [h]
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Credits

Rithik Agrawal
National Institute of Technology Karnataka (NITK), Surathkal
Rithik Agrawal has created this Calculator and 1000+ more calculators!
Chandana P Dev
NSS College of Engineering (NSSCE), Palakkad
Chandana P Dev has verified this Calculator and 1000+ more calculators!

Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
height = (Velocity_of the fluid at 1)/(((([g]*(Depth of Point 2+Depth of Point 1))/(2*Depth of Point 1))/Celerity of the Wave))
h = (V1)/(((([g]*(h 2+h 1))/(2*h 1))/C))
This formula uses 1 Constants, 4 Variables
Constants Used
[g] - Gravitational acceleration on Earth Value Taken As 9.80665 Meter/Second²
Variables Used
Velocity_of the fluid at 1 - Velocity_of the fluid at 1 is defined as the velocity of the flowing liquid at a point 1 (Measured in Meter per Second)
Depth of Point 2 - Depth of Point 2 is the depth of point below the free surface in a static mass of liquid. (Measured in Meter)
Depth of Point 1 - Depth of Point 1 is the depth of point below the free surface in a static mass of liquid. (Measured in Meter)
Celerity of the Wave - Celerity of the Wave is the addition to the normal water velocity of the channels. (Measured in Meter per Second)
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Velocity_of the fluid at 1: 10 Meter per Second --> 10 Meter per Second No Conversion Required
Depth of Point 2: 15 Meter --> 15 Meter No Conversion Required
Depth of Point 1: 10 Meter --> 10 Meter No Conversion Required
Celerity of the Wave: 10 Meter per Second --> 10 Meter per Second No Conversion Required
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
h = (V1)/(((([g]*(h 2+h 1))/(2*h 1))/C)) --> (10)/(((([g]*(15+10))/(2*10))/10))
Evaluating ... ...
h = 8.15772970382343
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
8.15772970382343 Meter --> No Conversion Required
FINAL ANSWER
8.15772970382343 Meter <-- Height
(Calculation completed in 00.016 seconds)
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11 Other formulas that you can solve using the same Inputs

Parallel upstream flow components after shock as Mach tends to infinite
parallel_upstream_flow_component = Velocity_of the fluid at 1*(1-(2*(sin(Wave angle))^2)/(Specific Heat Ratio-1)) Go
Perpendicular upstream flow components behind the shock wave
perpedicular_upstream_flow_component = Velocity_of the fluid at 1*((sin(2*Wave angle))/(Specific Heat Ratio-1)) Go
Radius of the Wheel when Angular Momentum at Outlet is given
radius_1 = Angular Momentum/((-Weight of Fluid*Velocity_of the fluid at 1)/ specific gravity of liquid ) Go
Angular Momentum at Outlet
angular_momentum = ((-Weight of Fluid*Velocity_of the fluid at 1)/ specific gravity of liquid )*Radius 1 Go
Specific Gravity when Angular Momentum at Outlet is given
specific_gravity1 = (-Weight of Fluid*Velocity_of the fluid at 1)/ (tangential momentum*Radius 1) Go
Tangential Momentum of the Fluid Striking the Vanes at the outlet
tangential_momentum = (-Weight of Fluid*Velocity_of the fluid at 1)/ specific gravity of liquid Go
Weight of the Fluid when Tangential Momentum of the Fluid Striking the Vanes at the Outet is given
fluid_weight = (-tangential momentum*specific gravity of liquid )/ Velocity_of the fluid at 1 Go
Specific Gravity when Tangential Momentum of the Fluid Striking the Vanes at the Outlet is given
specific_gravity1 = (-Weight of Fluid*Velocity_of the fluid at 1)/ tangential momentum Go
Pressure Difference between two Points in a Liquid
pressure_difference = Specific Weight*(Depth of Point 1-Depth of Point 2) Go
Cross Sectional Area at Section 1 for a Steady Flow
cross_sectional_area = Discharge/(Density 1*Velocity_of the fluid at 1) Go
Mass Density at Section 1 for a Steady Flow
density_1 = Discharge/(Cross sectional area*Velocity_of the fluid at 1) Go

11 Other formulas that calculate the same Output

Height of a triangular prism when lateral surface area is given
height = Lateral Surface Area/(Side A+Side B+Side C) Go
Height of an isosceles trapezoid
height = sqrt(Side C^2-0.25*(Side A-Side B)^2) Go
Altitude of an isosceles triangle
height = sqrt((Side A)^2+((Side B)^2/4)) Go
Height of a triangular prism when base and volume are given
height = (2*Volume)/(Base*Length) Go
Height of a trapezoid when area and sum of parallel sides are given
height = (2*Area)/Sum of parallel sides of a trapezoid Go
Altitude of the largest right pyramid with a square base that can be inscribed in a sphere of radius a
height = 4*Radius of Sphere/3 Go
Height of Cone inscribed in a sphere for maximum volume of cone in terms of radius of sphere
height = 4*Radius of Sphere/3 Go
Height of Cone circumscribing a sphere such that volume of cone is minimum
height = 4*Radius of Sphere Go
Height of parabolic section that can be cut from a cone for maximum area of parabolic section
height = 0.75*Slant Height Go
Height of a circular cylinder of maximum convex surface area in a given circular cone
height = Height of Cone/2 Go
Height of Largest right circular cylinder that can be inscribed within a cone
height = Height of Cone/3 Go

Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given Formula

height = (Velocity_of the fluid at 1)/(((([g]*(Depth of Point 2+Depth of Point 1))/(2*Depth of Point 1))/Celerity of the Wave))
h = (V1)/(((([g]*(h 2+h 1))/(2*h 1))/C))

What are Surges ?

Surges, or transients, are brief overvoltage spikes or disturbances on a power waveform that can damage, degrade, or destroy electronic equipment within any home, commercial building, industrial, or manufacturing facility. Transients can reach amplitudes of tens of thousands of volts.

How to Calculate Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given?

Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given calculator uses height = (Velocity_of the fluid at 1)/(((([g]*(Depth of Point 2+Depth of Point 1))/(2*Depth of Point 1))/Celerity of the Wave)) to calculate the Height, The Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given is defined as height of flow change occurring in the channel. Height and is denoted by h symbol.

How to calculate Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given, enter Velocity_of the fluid at 1 (V1), Depth of Point 2 (h 2), Depth of Point 1 (h 1) and Celerity of the Wave (C) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given calculation can be explained with given input values -> 8.15773 = (10)/(((([g]*(15+10))/(2*10))/10)).

FAQ

What is Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given?
The Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given is defined as height of flow change occurring in the channel and is represented as h = (V1)/(((([g]*(h 2+h 1))/(2*h 1))/C)) or height = (Velocity_of the fluid at 1)/(((([g]*(Depth of Point 2+Depth of Point 1))/(2*Depth of Point 1))/Celerity of the Wave)). Velocity_of the fluid at 1 is defined as the velocity of the flowing liquid at a point 1, Depth of Point 2 is the depth of point below the free surface in a static mass of liquid, Depth of Point 1 is the depth of point below the free surface in a static mass of liquid and Celerity of the Wave is the addition to the normal water velocity of the channels. .
How to calculate Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given?
The Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given is defined as height of flow change occurring in the channel is calculated using height = (Velocity_of the fluid at 1)/(((([g]*(Depth of Point 2+Depth of Point 1))/(2*Depth of Point 1))/Celerity of the Wave)). To calculate Height of Surge when Celerity of the Wave is Given, you need Velocity_of the fluid at 1 (V1), Depth of Point 2 (h 2), Depth of Point 1 (h 1) and Celerity of the Wave (C). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Velocity_of the fluid at 1, Depth of Point 2, Depth of Point 1 and Celerity of the Wave 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 Height?
In this formula, Height uses Velocity_of the fluid at 1, Depth of Point 2, Depth of Point 1 and Celerity of the Wave. We can use 11 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -
  • height = 4*Radius of Sphere/3
  • height = 4*Radius of Sphere
  • height = Height of Cone/3
  • height = 4*Radius of Sphere/3
  • height = Height of Cone/2
  • height = 0.75*Slant Height
  • height = sqrt(Side C^2-0.25*(Side A-Side B)^2)
  • height = (2*Area)/Sum of parallel sides of a trapezoid
  • height = sqrt((Side A)^2+((Side B)^2/4))
  • height = (2*Volume)/(Base*Length)
  • height = Lateral Surface Area/(Side A+Side B+Side C)
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