Saikat Mondal , Rajib Das , Subhasish Das , Sanchayan Mukherjee
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The dissolved oxygen (DO) level in water is vital for water quality and supporting aquatic life. Hydraulic jumps involve rapid flow changes from super-critical to sub-critical, visible at abrupt bed slope shifts, like at spillway bases in rivers or canals. The hydraulic jump efficiently mixes oxygen from air into water and offers a cost-effective method of aeration by entraining air bubbles in the stream to improve oxygen transfer compared to traditional systems. The objective of this experimental research is to investigate the aeration performance with hydraulic jump parameters and establish correlations crucial to measuring aeration (or transfer) efficiency. Relationships between transfer efficiency, jump height, jump length, sequent depth ratio, discharge, inlet Froude number, and channel bed slope were determined. To investigate the nature of such relationships, a series of experiments were conducted in a rectangular tilt flume to test the aeration performance of forced submerged hydraulic jumps with five different discharges and five different smooth bed slopes. The inlet Froude number before the jump varied from 2.18 to 8.23. Experimental observation confirms a positive relationship between transfer efficiency and jump control parameters. During experimentation, transfer efficiency was found to vary between 9.4 % and 34 %. This research includes estimating the optimal transfer efficiency due to hydraulic jumps, which can help hydraulic engineers in building structures that can revitalize any degraded stream.
期刊介绍：
Flow Measurement and Instrumentation is dedicated to disseminating the latest research results on all aspects of flow measurement, in both closed conduits and open channels. The design of flow measurement systems involves a wide variety of multidisciplinary activities including modelling the flow sensor, the fluid flow and the sensor/fluid interactions through the use of computation techniques; the development of advanced transducer systems and their associated signal processing and the laboratory and field assessment of the overall system under ideal and disturbed conditions.
FMI is the essential forum for critical information exchange, and contributions are particularly encouraged in the following areas of interest:
Modelling: the application of mathematical and computational modelling to the interaction of fluid dynamics with flowmeters, including flowmeter behaviour, improved flowmeter design and installation problems. Application of CAD/CAE techniques to flowmeter modelling are eligible.
Design and development: the detailed design of the flowmeter head and/or signal processing aspects of novel flowmeters. Emphasis is given to papers identifying new sensor configurations, multisensor flow measurement systems, non-intrusive flow metering techniques and the application of microelectronic techniques in smart or intelligent systems.
Calibration techniques: including descriptions of new or existing calibration facilities and techniques, calibration data from different flowmeter types, and calibration intercomparison data from different laboratories.
Installation effect data: dealing with the effects of non-ideal flow conditions on flowmeters. Papers combining a theoretical understanding of flowmeter behaviour with experimental work are particularly welcome.
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