We were discussing the basic difference
between orifice and mouthpiece, classification
of orifices and mouthpieces, advantages
and disadvantages of orifices, hydraulic
coefficients and also experimental
process to determine the hydraulic coefficients, in the subject of fluid
mechanics, in our recent posts.
Now we will go ahead to find out the flow through partially
submerged orifice, in the subject of fluid mechanics, with the help of this
post.
Partially submerged orifice is the one which has its
outlet side partially submerged under liquid. Therefore, partially submerged
orifice will have two portions i.e. upper portion and lower portion.
Upper portion of partially submerged orifice will
behave like an orifice discharging freely and lower portion of partially
submerged orifice will behave like a submerged orifice.
We must note it here that only a large orifice will
behave like a partially submerged orifice. Partially submerged orifice is also
called as partially drowned orifice.
Total discharge through partially submerged orifice
will be determined by adding the discharge through upper portion and lower
portion of partially submerged orifice.
Total discharge through partially submerged orifice
= Discharge through free portion + Discharge through submerged portion
We have already discussed the post related with
discharge through fully submerged orifice and we have following equation of discharge
as mentioned here.
We have also discussed the post related with
discharge through large orifice. Discharge through free portion of the orifice will
be equivalent to the discharge through large orifice. We have following equation
of discharge through free portion of the orifice as mentioned here.
Now we will determine the total discharge through the partially submerged orifice.
Q = Q1 + Q2
Where,
H1 = Height of water above the top of the orifice on the upstream side
H2 = Height of water above the bottom of the orifice
H = Difference in level of water
b = Width of the orifice
Cd = Coefficient of discharge
This is
the expression for the flow or discharge through the partially submerged orifice.
Now we
will go ahead to find out the method to determine the time of emptying a tank
through an orifice at its bottom, in the subject of fluid mechanics, in our
next post.
Do you
have any suggestions? Please write in comment box.
Reference:
Fluid
mechanics, By R. K. Bansal
Image
Courtesy: Google
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