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1. Manning equation
(usually applied for open channels)
The Maning equation relates the velocity of a fluid in an open channel, to
properties of the open channel.
It is presented a Darcy-Weisbach equation adapted to match the structure
of Manning's equation.
This equation defines a Manning's coefficient that makes that the
Manning's equation is equivalent to the Darcy-Weisbach equation
3. Darcy
(analytical equation with an experimental coefficient)
Darcy-Weisbach equation for pressure loss
Deduction of equation
Rev. cjc. 10.07.2017
4. Channels
Flow velocity in channels according Manning
and Darcy-Weisbach
5. Friction factors
Visual Basic functions for:
- Serghides equation
- Swamee-Jain equation
- Colebrook equation
6. Colebrook
Colebrook equations for Darcy-Weisbach and
Fanning friction factors, using natural and decimal
logarithmus
www.piping-tools.net
Pipes. Flow rate and pressure loss equations.xls
cjcruz@piping-tools.net
The Maning equation relates the velocity of a fluid in an open channel, to properties of the open channel.
It was introduced by the Irish Engineer Robert Manning in 1889 as an alternative to the Chezy Equation.
The Mannings equation is an empirical equation that applies to uniform flow in open channels and is a
function of the channel velocity, flow area and channel slope.
Manning equation
1
A
Q= ⋅R 2⋅S 2
N 3h
√
The pressure expressed in d 2 L2 H 2
+ 2
Pascal is 2
L L
ΔH Pa=γ⋅H m Slope
L v2 H
ΔH Pa=γ⋅f⋅ ⋅ S=
d 2⋅g L
2
sin(α )=
The pressure expressed in
Pascal is
ΔH Pa=γ⋅H m Slope
√ L2 H 2
2
L L
+ 2
2
L v H
ΔH Pa=γ⋅f⋅ ⋅ S=
d 2⋅g L
L v2 S
ΔH Pa=ρ⋅g⋅f⋅ ⋅ sin(α )=
d 2⋅g √ 1+ S 2
L ρ⋅v 2
ΔH Pa=f⋅ ⋅ (4)
d 2
1/2 1/2
From the modified Darcy 2 ⋅g The Manning equatio
v= ⋅2⋅R3/6
h ⋅S
1/2
velocity is
equation f 1/2 1
A 1/2 1/2 1/2 R1/6 1
v = ⋅R 2 ⋅S2
Q= 1/2 ⋅( 2⋅d⋅g ) ⋅S 1/2 Eq .(9 ) v=
2 ⋅2⋅g h
⋅ 1/6 ⋅R 3/6 1/2
f h ⋅S N
f 1/2 R 3
h
1/2 1/2
From the modified Darcy 2 ⋅g The Manning equatio
v = 1/2 ⋅2⋅R3/6
h ⋅S
1/2
velocity is
equation f 1
A 1/6
21/2⋅2⋅g1/2 Rh
1
Q= 1/2 ⋅( 2⋅d⋅g )1/2⋅S 1/2 Eq .(9 ) v = 1/2 ⋅ 1/6 ⋅R 3/6 1/2 v = ⋅R 2 ⋅S2
f h ⋅S N
f Rh 3h
The velocity is 3/2
2 ⋅g 1/2 Thus, a full equivalen
2/3 1/2
( 2⋅g )1 /2 1/2 1/2 v= 1/2 1/6
⋅R h ⋅S Equation (12) and (1
v = 1/2 ⋅( d ) ⋅S f ⋅Rh N =N D
f 1 Therefore, the Manni
v = 1/2 1/6 ⋅R2/3
h ⋅S
1/2
For a circular pipe f ⋅Rh equivalent to the Darc
d the Manning's coeffic
Rh = 23/2⋅g 1/2
4 to
Defining
and f 1/2⋅R1/6
f 1/2⋅R 1/6
h N=N D= 3/2 h1/2
d =4⋅Rh N D = 3/2 1/2 Eq .(11) 2 ⋅g
2 ⋅g
( 2⋅g )1 /2
f
1/2
v = 1/2 ⋅( 4⋅Rh ) ⋅S 1/2 Eq .(10 ) 1
v= ⋅R2/3
ND h
⋅S 1/2 Eq .(12) N=N D=
√ f⋅R1/3
h
2 3⋅g
√
1/3
f⋅R h
N=
√ f⋅R1/3
2 ⋅g3
h
Eq .(11 )
Rh =
d Flow velocity derived from Darcy
4
equation
√
1
d
N=
()
f⋅
4
3 1
v= ⋅R2/3
ND h ⋅S
1/2
Eq .( 12)
3
2 ⋅g
√
1
3
d
f⋅ 1 For a circular pipe, full
3
4
√
N= 3
1
2 ⋅g
f ⋅d 3
N= Eq . ( 14 )
√
1
11
3
f⋅d 2 ⋅g
3
N= 2
23⋅2 ⋅g
3
√
1
d3
f⋅ 1
43
√
N= 1
23⋅g 3
f ⋅d
N= Eq . ( 14 )
√
1
11
3
f⋅d 2 ⋅g
3
N= 2
3
2 ⋅2 ⋅g
3
√
1
3
f⋅d
N= 11
Eq . (14 )
2 ¿g
3
[3]
Manning's equation
Slope
√ L2 H 2
2
L L
+ 2
F g = A⋅L⋅γ⋅
.
S
√ 1+S 2
(6 ) L ρ⋅v 2
A⋅f ⋅ ⋅
f v2
d 2
=A⋅L⋅ρ⋅g⋅
S
√1+S2
S
H ⋅ =g⋅
S= d 2 √ 1+S 2
L
S
v 2 =f -1⋅2⋅d⋅g⋅
sin(α )=
√ 1+S 2
√
2 2
L H
+ 2 S L ρ⋅v 2 S
2
L L F g = A⋅L⋅γ⋅ (6 ) A⋅f ⋅ ⋅ =A⋅L⋅ρ⋅g⋅
Slope
√1+S2 d 2 √1+S2
. f v2 S
H ⋅ =g⋅
S= d 2 √ 1+S 2
L
S
S v 2 =f -1⋅2⋅d⋅g⋅
sin(α )= √1+S 2
√ 1+ S 2 -1/2
v =f ⋅( 2⋅d⋅g ) ⋅
1 /2 S
1/2
Eq .(7 )
( 1+S2 )1/4
The Manning equation for the Flow velocity derived from Darcy The Manning equation for the
velocity is equation velocity is
1 1
1 1 1
v = ⋅R 2 ⋅S2 Eq .(13) v= ⋅R2/3 1/2
Eq .(12) v = ⋅R 2 ⋅S2 Eq .(13)
N h ⋅S N
3
h
ND 3
The Manning equation for the Flow velocity derived from Darcy The Manning equation for the
velocity is equation velocity is
1 1
1 1 1
v = ⋅R 2 ⋅S2 Eq .(13) v= ⋅R2/3 1/2
Eq .(12) v = ⋅R 2 ⋅S2 Eq .(13)
N h ⋅S N
3 h
ND 3h
Thus, a full equivalence between where Thus, a full equivalence between
Equation (12) and (13) requires that f 1/2⋅R 1/6
h
Equation (12) and (13) requires that
N =N D N D = 3/2 1/2 N =N D
2 ⋅g
Therefore, the Manning equation is Therefore, the Manning equation is
equivalent to the Darcy equation if
the Manning's coefficient is equivalent
to
ND=
√ f⋅R 1/3
23⋅g
h
Eq .(11)
equivalent to the Darcy equation if
the Manning's coefficient is equivalent
to
f 1/2⋅R1/6
f 1/2⋅R1/6
N=N D= 3/2 h1/2 Eq .(11) N=N D= 3/2 h1/2
2 ⋅g 2 ⋅g
N=N D=
√ f⋅R1/3
3
h
2 ⋅g
N=N D=
√ f⋅R1/3
h
2 3⋅g
Eq .(11)
1/3
Rh N: Manning's coefficient
Eq .( 11 )
⋅g
ND: Manning's coefficient required to make
that the Manning's equations is equivalent
erived from Darcy to the Darcy-Weisbach equation
Eq . ( 14 )
Eq . ( 14 )
Page 1 of 5
Page 2 of 5
Eq .(5 )
Eq .(6 )
S2
S2
Eq .(7 )
Page 3 of 5
Page 4 of 5
Darcy-Weisbach
equation for the
L v2
H m=f ⋅ ⋅
Eq .(13) d 2⋅g
Darcy-Weisbach
equation for the
L v2
H m=f ⋅ ⋅
Eq .(13) d 2⋅g
uivalence between
Manning
and (13) requires that 1
A 2
Qm ³/ s = ⋅R 2⋅S
Manning equation is
he Darcy equation if
N 3 h
coefficient is equivalent
1
1 2
R1/6
h v = ⋅R 2 ⋅S
1/2
N 3
1/3 h
h
Eq .(11)
Manning equation
Page 5 of 5 A
Q= 1/2 ⋅( 2⋅d⋅g )1/2⋅S 1/2 Eq .(9 )
f
1
1 2
v = ⋅R 2⋅S
N
h3
Flow rate according Manning, using a calculated Manning coefficient Reynolds number
Re =
Fluid: water Liquid properties v=
t= 10 ºC t= 10 ºC d=
Pipe n=
d= 300 mm Dynamic viscosity Re =
Rabs = 0.15 mm m = SaturatedWaterAbsoluteViscosity_t
L= 300 m m= #VALUE! Pa s Friction factor
Elevation difference Density RabsMM =
DH = 10 m r = SaturatedWaterDensity_t dMM =
r= #VALUE! kg/m³ Rrel =
d= 0.3 m Kinematic viscosity Re =
Rabs = 0.00015 m n= m/r f=
m= #VALUE! Pa s
Flow rate initially assumed r= #VALUE! kg/m³ Kinematic pressure
Qass = 856.38 m³/h n= #VALUE! m²/s Pk =
Qass = 0.24 m³/s v=
Flow velocity Pk =
Pipe section area v= Q/A
A= (p/4) * d^2 Q= 0.24 m³/s Hydraulic radius
d= 0.3 m A= 0.0707 m² Rh =
A= 0.0707 m² v= 3.37 m/s d=
Rh =
g= 9.80665 m/s²
From [3], the Manning coefficient for a new unlined steel is 0.001
[3]
Reynolds number Slope Flow rate according Mannings
v* d/n S= DH / L A
1
2
3.37 m/s DH = 10.00 m Q= ⋅R 2⋅S
N
0.3 m L= 300 h3
√
1
0.15 mm f⋅d 3
S= 0.0333 -
N= Qcalc =
300 mm 11 #VALUE! m³/s
2 3 ⋅g Qcalc =
0.0005 - #VALUE! m³ /h
#VALUE! - Mannings' coefficient
#VALUE! N = ( f * d^(1/3) / (2^(11/3) * g) )^0.5 DQ = Qass - Qcalc
f= #VALUE! Qass = 856.38 m³ /h
Kinematic pressure d 0.3 Qcalc = #VALUE! m³ /h
v^2 /( (2*g) N= #VALUE! DQ = #VALUE! m³ /h
3.37 m/s
0.577447 m V.B. function for full circular pipe
N= N(t, d, Rabs, Qass) #VALUE!
Hydraulic radius
d/4
0.3 m
0.075 m
From [3], the Manning coefficient for a new unlined steel is 0.0110
That is, a value 15.5 % greater than the calculated value
Page 1 of 2
Page 2 of 2
Hazen Williams equation Hazen Williams equation for the
flow velocity
v =0 . 85⋅C⋅R0h .63⋅S 0 .54 Eq .(a
The Hazen Williams equation was developed for water at Hazen Williams equation for friction loss
temperatures normally experienced in potable water L
h f =1. 35⋅ 1. 85 1. 85 1. 166 ⋅Q1. 85 Eq .(
systems, for pipe diameters d >= 50 mm and within a A ⋅C ⋅R h
moderate range of water velocity v <= 3 m/s.
S= f
h
(−)
v =0 . 85⋅C⋅
d
4() ( ) ⋅ f
L
d
Rh =
A
P
v =0 . 85⋅C⋅ ()
4
⋅S 0 .54 Eq .( b )
S= f
h
(−)
v =0 . 85⋅C⋅
d
4() ( ) ⋅
L
h f 0 .54
L
h f : pressure loss (m)
v
d 0 . 63
= ( ) L
L: conduit length (m) ()
0 . 85⋅C⋅
4
4 4 L
hf 0 .54 hf = 1. 85 ⋅
( )
L
=
Q
π
C⋅0 . 85⋅ 1 .63 ⋅d 2 .63
C ⋅0 . 27871 . 85⋅d 2 .63⋅1. 85
1 L
4 hf = 1 . 85 4 . 8674
⋅Q1. 85
0 . 0941 C ⋅d
π
0. 85⋅ 1. 63 =0 .2787 L
4 hf =10 . 626 1 . 85 4 . 867 ⋅Q1. 85
hf 0 .54 C ⋅d
( )
L
=
Q
C⋅0 . 2787⋅d2 . 63
0 .63 0 .54
h ⋅S Eq .(a )
85 4 .867
⋅Q1 . 85 Eq .(c )
⋅d
1. 85
⋅Q1. 85 Eq .(d )
⋅C ⋅R 1.h 166
0 .54
hf Hazen Williams equation for the
()
L
=
v
0. 63
(d4 )
0 . 85⋅C⋅ flow velocity
1 v =0 . 85⋅C⋅R0h .63⋅S 0 .54 Eq .(a )
hf v 0 .54
=
L 0. 63 1
Hazen Williams equation for the
(
0 . 85⋅C⋅
d
4 () ) 0. 54
v
1 .85
1. 85
( 0 . 85⋅C⋅( 0 . 25⋅d )0 . 63 ) v=0 . 85⋅C⋅ ()
4
⋅S Eq .(b )
hf =L⋅
( 0 . 85⋅C⋅0 . 250. 63⋅d 0. 63 )1 . 85
v 1 .85
hf =L⋅
0. 85 1. 85⋅C1 . 85⋅0 . 250 .63⋅1. 85⋅d 0. 63⋅1 . 85
1 .85
v
hf =L⋅
0. 74⋅C1 . 85⋅0 . 199⋅d 1 .166
v 1 .85
( 0 . 85⋅C⋅0 . 25⋅d )
1 .85
v
hf =L⋅
( 0 . 85⋅C⋅0 . 250. 63⋅d 0. 63 )1 . 85
v 1 .85
hf =L⋅
0. 85 1. 85⋅C1 . 85⋅0 . 250 .63⋅1. 85⋅d 0. 63⋅1 . 85
1 .85
v
hf =L⋅
0. 74⋅C1 . 85⋅0 . 199⋅d 1 .166
v 1 .85
hf =L⋅
0. 74⋅0 . 199⋅C 1. 85⋅d 1 .166
v 1 .85
hf =L⋅
0. 147⋅C1 .85⋅d 1. 166
1 . 85 2 .63⋅1. 85
⋅Q1 . 85
. 2787 ⋅d
L
1 . 85 4 . 8674
⋅Q1. 85
C ⋅d
http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/william-hazens-equation-d_645.html
L 1. 85
1 . 85 4 . 867
⋅Q Eq .(c )
C ⋅d In the equation of the reference, the diameter indicated is not
the hydraulic diameter. It is the interior pipe diameter.
Page 2 of 4
Page 3 of 4
Page 4 of 4
Darcy-Weisbach equation for pressure loss
Flow velocity derived from Darcy The Manning equation for the
equation velocity is
1 1
v= ⋅R2/3 h ⋅S
1/2
Eq .(12) 1
v = ⋅R 2 ⋅S2 Eq .(13)
ND N 3
where h
N=
√ f⋅R1/3
3
h
2 ⋅g
Eq .(11)
Average Average
pressure pressure
p1 Flow direction p2
Figure 1
Pressures acting on both ends of
a fluid element
radius as
(c ) A
P
Figure 2
Shear stress acting on the exterior
surface of the fluid element
(m)
√
hm=f⋅ (s ) 8⋅g⋅R h⋅S
8⋅g⋅Rh v= (t )
hm v2 f
=f⋅
L 8⋅g⋅R h and
hm Q= A⋅v
and with S=
√
8⋅g⋅Rh⋅S
L
v 2 Q= A⋅
S=f⋅
8⋅g⋅Rh
f
S
v 2 = ⋅8⋅g⋅Rh
f
8⋅g
v 2 = ⋅R h⋅S
Q= A⋅
A
f √
8⋅g 1/2 1 /2
⋅Rh ⋅S
f Q= ⋅R 1/2
h ⋅S 1/2
(u )
f
8⋅g⋅R h⋅S
S=f⋅
8⋅g⋅Rh
f√
S
v 2 = ⋅8⋅g⋅Rh
f
8⋅g
v 2 = ⋅R h⋅S
Q= A⋅
A
f√
8⋅g 1/2 1 /2
⋅Rh ⋅S
f Q= ⋅R 1/2
h ⋅S
1/2
(u )
v=
√ 8⋅g⋅R h⋅S
f
(t ) √f
8⋅g
Eq .(13)
valence between
nd (13) requires that
Manning equation is
Darcy equation if
oefficient is evaluated
Eq .(11)
Page 1 of 5
Page 2 of 5
Page 3 of 5
(n )
( j)
=0
⋅v 2
⋅Δz (o )
Page 4 of 5
r any type
urface case.
( p)
r any type
urface case.
( p)
(q )
uation
(r )
Page 5 of 5
Velocity in channels according Manning and Darcy-Weisbach equations
√
N 8⋅g⋅R h⋅S
3h 1
1 v= (t ) v= ⋅R2/3
ND h
⋅S 1/2
−1 2 f
v = N ⋅R 2 ⋅S
v=
1
N
⋅R 2 ⋅S2
h
3
1
Eq .( 13 )
v=
A
√ 8⋅g
f
√ R h⋅S
3h Q= ⋅R 1/2
h ⋅S
1/2
(u)
√ f
8⋅g
From sheet 1
ND=
√ f ⋅R1/3
23⋅g
h
Eq . (11 )
f= Pipe_Friction_Factor_Rrel_Re Swamee
RabsMM = 0.1 mm
dMM = 300 mm
Rrel = Rabs / d
Rrel = 0.0003333333
Re = 100,000 -
f= #VALUE! fswamee = 0.25 * ( Log10( Rabs/(3.7*d) + 5.74 / R
Rabs = 0.1
Turbulent flow d= 300
Re = 100,000
1 Rabs 2. 523
√f
=-0 . 869⋅ln
( +
3. 7⋅d R h⋅√ f ) fswamee = 0.01966
R
1
√f 3(
=−2⋅ Log rel +
. 71
2. 523
Re⋅√ f )
Laminar flow
64
f=
Re
Churchill equation for Darcy friction factor f, for laminar and turbulent flow
Spans all fluid-flow regimes
Rrel = 0.0003333333
Re = 100,000
B= ( 37530 / Re )^16
B= 1.54902E-07
Laminar zone
Re <= 2000
Equation 2
Critical zone
2000 < Re < 4000
Flow is unstable and can exhibit either laminar or turbulent behavior
R abs 2 .51⋅A
0.25 * ( Log10( Rabs/(3.7*d) + 5.74 / Re^0.9 ) )^-2
B=-2⋅log10 ( +
3. 7⋅d Re ) A=
A=
-2*LOG( Rabs/(3.7*d) + 12/Re )
7.355189
Rabs
mm
C=-2⋅log 10 ( +
2. 51⋅B
3 . 7⋅d Re ) B= -2*LOG( Rabs/(3.7*d) + 2.51*A/
mm 2 B= 7.122266
-
1
√f (
= A-
( B− A )
C−2⋅B+ A )
C= -2*LOG( Rabs/(3.7*d) + 2.51*B/
C= 7.140951
( )
R abs 1
=-4⋅ Log +
R rel = 3 .7
d
R rel :relative rugosity √ f
4
Re⋅
f
4√
R abs :absolute rugosity Rrel 2⋅1 .256
d:pipe interior diameter
Re:Reynolds number
2
√f
=-4⋅ Log
( +
3 .7 Re⋅√ f )
R rel 2 . 512
Re=
v⋅d
ν
1
√f
=-2⋅ Log
( +
3 . 7 Re⋅√ f ) (c
Colebrook equation [10 ], page 218 Darcy-Weisbach friction factor for a full
Equation to determine the Darcy friction factor
pipe, Colebrook using natural logarithmus
in the transition zone and in the fully turbulent
1 Rabs 2 . 523
zone. The applicable range is Re > 4000
1
√f
=-0. 869⋅ln
Rabs 2.523
( +
3.7⋅d Re⋅√ f
(5.8.7)
) √f
=-0. 869⋅ln
( +
3 . 71⋅d Re⋅√ f ) (5 . 8 . 7 )
Darcy
Natural logarithmus
+
1.256
Re⋅√ f F ) (a)
Rrel 1 . 256
Rrel 1 . 256
+
3 .71 Re⋅√ f F ) (f )
1
√f F
=−1. 737⋅ Ln
( +
3 .71 Re⋅√ f F ) (f )
1 Rabs 2 .523
+
2 .523
⋅d Re⋅√ f )
1
√f
=−2⋅ Log
Rabs
( +
2. 523
14 .8 4 ⋅ R h Re⋅ f √ ) √f
=−2⋅ Log
( +
14 . 8 4 ⋅ Rh Re⋅√ f )
Page 1 of 3
Page 2 of 3
Page 3 of 3
2 .523
Rh
+
Re⋅√ f )
[1]
http://www.fsl.orst.edu/geowater/FX3/help/8_Hydraulic_Reference/Darcy_Friction_Factor.htm
http://www.efm.leeds.ac.uk/CIVE/CIVE2400/pipe_flow2.pdf
[3]
[4]
http://www3.ntu.edu.sg/home/cnscheng/Publications/reprint/Note%20Nikuradse%20transition%20interpolatio
[5]
http://www.members.optusnet.com.au/msephton/wip/rel_darcy_manning.pdf
gpcpublishing.com/index.php?journal=gjm&page=article&op...57...pdf...
Apr 17, 2015 - study involved free surface flow. Keywords: Colebrook, equation, friction factor. Introduction: C
https://www.google.cl/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=6&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjs17y3
[7]
[8] Applicability of the Colebrook-White Formula to Represent Frictional Losses in
Partially Filled Unsteady Pipeflow
http://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/jres/088/jresv88n6p389_A1b.pdf
Friction_Factor.htm
adse%20transition%20interpolation.pdf
ation, friction factor. Introduction: Compact forms: The Colebrook equation is an ...
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