Solution: Using Eq. (11.21), the length of expansion transition,
L = 2.35 (Bc– Bf) + 1.65 m0hc = 2.35 (23 – 15) + 1.65 × 2 × 6.7 = 40.91 ≅ 41 m
Let the transition be divided into 9 sub-reaches of 4.0 m each and the remaining 5 m length be considered as the tenth sub-reach at the end.
Bed width, b is calculated using Eqs. (11.19) and (11.20).
∴
or
or
n = 0.8 – 0.26 m01/2 = 0.8 – 0.26 (2)1/2 = 0.432
B − Bf
x
L
F
xIn O
=
M1
− G 1
−
J
P
Bc− Bf
L M
H
LK
P
N
Q
B −15
x
L
F
x I
0.432 O
=
M1
− G 1
−
J
P
23 − 15
41 M
H
41K
P
N
Q
8x
L
F
x I
0.432 O
B = 15 +
41
M1
− G 1
−
J
P
M
H
41K
P
N
Q
For example, at section 1-1,
8
×4L
F
4 I
0.432 O
B
= 15 +
41
M1
− G 1
−
J
P
1 – 1
M
H
41K
P
= 15.034 m
N
Q
Values of Bfor different values of x have been similarly calculated and are as shown in col. 3 of Table 11.5.
400
IRRIGATION AND WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING
Side slopes at various sections are calculated using Eq. (11.22). Thus
m
F
xI 1/ 2
= 1 − G
1 −
J
m0
H
LK
L
F
x
I
1/ 2 O
or
m =2M1
− G 1
−
J
P
M
H
41K
P
For example, at section 1-1,
N
Q
L
1/ 2 O
F
4
I
m
= 2 M1
− G 1
−
J
P = 0.100
1 – 1
M
H
41K
P
N
Q
Values of m for different values of x have been similarly calculated and are tabulated in col. 4 of Table 11.5.
For constant specific energy condition:
The positive value of ∆z indicates fall in the bed elevation with respect to the flume bed. Values of ∆z for other sections can be similarly obtained. The values of ∆z and h have been tabulated in cols. 5 and 6 of Table 11.5.