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BS ISO 4377:2012

$198.66

Hydrometric determinations. Flow measurement in open channels using structures. Flat-V weirs

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2012 70
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This International Standard describes the methods of measurement of flow in rivers and artificial channels under steady or slowly varying conditions using flat-V weirs (see Figure 1).

Annex A gives guidance on acceptable velocity distribution.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
9 1 Scope
2 Normative references
10 3 Terms and definitions
11 4 Symbols
12 5 Characteristics of flat-V weirs
6 Installation
6.1 Selection of site
15 6.2 Installation conditions
6.2.1 General requirements
6.2.2 Approach channel
16 6.3 Weir structure
6.4 Downstream conditions
7 Maintenance
17 8 Measurement of head(s)
8.1 General
8.2 Stilling (gauge) wells
19 8.3 Zero setting
21 8.4 Location of head measurement sections
22 9 Discharge relationships
9.1 Equations of discharge
23 9.2 Effective heads
24 9.3 Shape factors
9.4 Coefficient of velocity
26 9.5 Conditions for modular/drowned flow
29 9.6 Drowned flow reduction factor
36 9.7 Limits of application
37 10 Computation of discharge
10.1 General
10.2 Successive approximation method
10.2.1 Computation using individual head measurements
38 10.2.2 Computation of modular stage-discharge function
39 10.3 Coefficient of velocity method
10.3.1 Modular flow conditions
10.3.2 Drowned flow conditions
40 10.4 Accuracy
11 Uncertainties in flow determination
11.1 General
41 11.2 Combining uncertainties
42 11.3 Uncertainty in the discharge coefficient u*(CDe)68 for the flat-V weir
11.4 Uncertainty in the drowned flow reduction factor u*(Cdr)
43 11.5 Uncertainty in the effective head
11.6 Uncertainty budget
44 11.7 Variation of uncertainty with flow and uncertainty in mean daily flow and the daily flow volume
11.7.1 Uncertainty curve
45 11.7.2 Uncertainty in the daily mean flow
11.7.3 Uncertainty in the daily flow volume
12 Examples
12.1 Example 1 — Computation of modular flow at low discharge
12.1.1 Data
46 12.1.2 Solution by successive approximation method (see 10.2)
47 12.1.3 Solution by coefficient of velocity method (see 10.3)
12.2 Example 1 — Uncertainty in computed discharge
12.2.1 Uncertainty in the discharge coefficient
12.2.2 Uncertainty in drowned flow reduction factor
12.2.3 Uncertainty in the horizontal; component of the weir crest gradient
12.2.4 Uncertainty in the effective total head
48 12.2.5 Overall uncertainty
49 12.3 Example 2 — Computation of drowned flow at high discharge
12.3.1 Data
12.3.2 Solution using successive approximation method (see 10.2)
50 12.3.3 Solution using the coefficient of velocity method (see 10.3)
51 12.4 Example 2 — Uncertainty in computed discharge
12.4.1 Uncertainty in the discharge coefficient
12.4.2 Uncertainty in the horizontal; component of the weir crest gradient
12.4.3 Uncertainty in the effective total head
52 12.4.4 Uncertainty in the separation pocket (crest tapping) head
12.4.5 Uncertainty in drowned flow reduction factor
12.4.6 Overall uncertainty for non-modular flow example
BS ISO 4377:2012
$198.66