FormulaDen.com
Physics
Chemistry
Math
Chemical Engineering
Civil
Electrical
Electronics
Electronics and Instrumentation
Materials Science
Mechanical
Production Engineering
Financial
Health
You are here
-
Home
»
Engineering
»
Civil
»
Hydraulics and Waterworks
Hydraulic Radius of Channel in Hydraulics and Waterworks Formulas
Hydraulic Radius of Channel is the ratio of the cross-sectional area of a channel or pipe in which a fluid is flowing to the wet perimeter of the conduit. And is denoted by R
H
. Hydraulic Radius of Channel is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Hydraulic Radius of Channel is always positive.
Formulas to find Hydraulic Radius of Channel in Hydraulics and Waterworks
f
x
Hydraulic Radius of Triangular Channel Section
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius of Trapezoidal Channel Section
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius or Hydraulic Mean Depth
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius of Channel Section given Discharge
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius of Channel Section given Conveyance of Channel Section
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Hydraulic Radius of Channel Section given Conveyance of Section
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Hydraulic Radius given Energy Slope
Go
f
x
Chezy Formula for Hydraulic Radius given Energy Slope
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius in most Efficient channel for Maximum Velocity
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius of Most Efficient Channel
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius given Boundary Shear Stress
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius given Average Velocity in Channel
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius given Average Velocity in Channel with Chezy Constant
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Hydraulic Radius given Average Velocity
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Hydraulic Radius given Chezy's Constant
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius given Mean Velocity of flow in Smooth Channels
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius given Mean Velocity of flow in Rough Channels
Go
f
x
Hydraulic Radius given Chezy Constant for Rough Channels
Go
Hydraulics and Waterworks formulas that make use of Hydraulic Radius of Channel
f
x
Wetted Area given Hydraulic Mean Depth
Go
f
x
Wetted Perimeter given Hydraulic Mean Depth
Go
f
x
Discharge through Channel
Go
f
x
Area of Channel Section given Discharge
Go
f
x
Bed Slope of Channel Section given Discharge
Go
f
x
Chezy Constant given Discharge
Go
f
x
Conveyance of Channel Section
Go
f
x
Chezy Constant given Conveyance of Channel Section
Go
f
x
Area of Channel Section given Conveyance of Channel Section
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Conveyance of Section
Go
f
x
Area of Channel Section by Manning's Formula
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Roughness Coefficient given Conveyance of Section
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Energy Slope
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Roughness Coefficient given Energy Slope
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Mean Velocity given Energy Slope
Go
f
x
Chezy Formula for Energy Slope
Go
f
x
Chezy Formula for Mean Velocity given Energy Slope
Go
f
x
Chezy's Constant using Chezy Formula given Energy Slope
Go
f
x
Radius of Section given Hydraulic Radius
Go
f
x
Diameter of Section when Hydraulic Radius is at 0.9D
Go
f
x
Radius of Section given Hydraulic Radius in most Efficient Channel for Maximum Velocity
Go
f
x
Diameter of Section given Hydraulic Radius in most Efficient Channel for Maximum Velocity
Go
f
x
Depth of Flow given Hydraulic Radius in Most Efficient Trapezoidal Channel
Go
f
x
Boundary Shear Stress
Go
f
x
Specific Weight of Liquid given Boundary Shear Stress
Go
f
x
Slope of Channel Bottom given Boundary Shear Stress
Go
f
x
Average Velocity in Channel
Go
f
x
Slope of Channel Bed given Average Velocity in Channel
Go
f
x
Friction Factor given Average Velocity in Channel
Go
f
x
Average Velocity in Channel given Chezy Constant
Go
f
x
Slope of Channel Bed given Average Velocity in Channel with Chezy Constant
Go
f
x
Chezy Constant given Average Velocity in Channel
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Average Velocity
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Slope of Channel Bed given Average Velocity
Go
f
x
Manning's Formula for Coefficient of Roughness given Average Velocity
Go
f
x
Mean Velocity of flow in Smooth Channels
Go
f
x
Mean Velocity of flow in Rough Channels
Go
f
x
Kinematic Viscosity given Mean Velocity of flow in Smooth Channels
Go
f
x
Average Height of Roughness Protrusions given Mean Velocity of flow in Rough Channels
Go
f
x
Chezy Constant for Rough Channels
Go
f
x
Average Height of Roughness Protrusions given Chezy Constant for Rough Channels
Go
List of variables in Hydraulics and Waterworks formulas
f
x
Depth of Flow
Go
f
x
Width of Trapezoidal Channel Section
Go
f
x
Theta
Go
f
x
Wetted Surface Area of Channel
Go
f
x
Wetted Perimeter of Channel
Go
f
x
Discharge of Channel
Go
f
x
Chezy's Constant
Go
f
x
Cross-Sectional Area of Channel
Go
f
x
Bed Slope
Go
f
x
Conveyance Factor
Go
f
x
Manning’s Roughness Coefficient
Go
f
x
Mean Velocity for Varied Flow
Go
f
x
Energy Slope
Go
f
x
Chézy’s Coefficients for Varied Flow
Go
f
x
Radius of Channel
Go
f
x
Shear Stress of Wall
Go
f
x
Liquid Specific Weight
Go
f
x
Average Velocity of Flow
Go
f
x
Darcy Friction Factor
Go
f
x
Average Velocity of Uniform Flow
Go
f
x
Average Velocity of Turbulent flow
Go
f
x
Shear Velocity
Go
f
x
Kinematic Viscosity of Turbulent Flow
Go
f
x
Roughness Value
Go
FAQ
What is the Hydraulic Radius of Channel?
Hydraulic Radius of Channel is the ratio of the cross-sectional area of a channel or pipe in which a fluid is flowing to the wet perimeter of the conduit. Hydraulic Radius of Channel is usually measured using the Meter for Length. Note that the value of Hydraulic Radius of Channel is always positive.
Can the Hydraulic Radius of Channel be negative?
No, the Hydraulic Radius of Channel, measured in Length cannot be negative.
What unit is used to measure Hydraulic Radius of Channel?
Hydraulic Radius of Channel is usually measured using the Meter[m] for Length. Millimeter[m], Kilometer[m], Decimeter[m] are the few other units in which Hydraulic Radius of Channel can be measured.
Let Others Know
✖
Facebook
Twitter
Reddit
LinkedIn
Email
WhatsApp
Copied!