Distance above the Bottom in Local Fluid and Mass Transport Velocity Formulas

Distance above the Bottom refers to the vertical measurement from the lowest point of a given surface (such as the bottom of waterbody) to a specified point above it. And is denoted by D_Z+d. Distance above the Bottom is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Distance above the Bottom is always negative.

Local Fluid and Mass Transport Velocity formulas that make use of Distance above the Bottom

fxHorizontal Component of Local Fluid VelocityGo

fxVertical Component of Local Fluid VelocityGo

fxLocal Fluid Particle Acceleration of Horizontal ComponentGo

fxLocal Fluid Particle Acceleration of Vertical Component of Fluid VelocityGo

fxWave Period for Horizontal Component of Local Fluid VelocityGo

fxWave Period for Vertical Component of Local Fluid VelocityGo

fxMass Transport Velocity to Second OrderGo

fxWave Height for Mass Transport Velocity to Second OrderGo

FAQ

What is the Distance above the Bottom?

Distance above the Bottom refers to the vertical measurement from the lowest point of a given surface (such as the bottom of waterbody) to a specified point above it. Distance above the Bottom is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Distance above the Bottom is always negative.

Can the Distance above the Bottom be negative?

Yes, the Distance above the Bottom, measured in Length can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Distance above the Bottom?

Distance above the Bottom is usually measured using the Meter[m] for Length. Millimeter[m], Kilometer[m], Decimeter[m] are the few other units in which Distance above the Bottom can be measured.

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