Theoretical Velocity in Hydraulics and Waterworks Formulas

The Theoretical Velocity refers to the maximum speed an object falling from a given height would reach if there was no air resistance. And is denoted by V_theoritical. Theoretical Velocity is usually measured using the Meter per Second for Speed. Note that the value of Theoretical Velocity is always negative.

Formulas to find Theoretical Velocity in Hydraulics and Waterworks

fxTheoretical Velocity of Flowing StreamGo

Hydraulics and Waterworks formulas that make use of Theoretical Velocity

fxHeight of Fluid raised in Tube given Theoretical Velocity of Flowing StreamGo

fxHeight of Fluid raised in Tube given Actual Velocity of Flowing StreamGo

fxCoefficient of Discharge given DischargesGo

fxActual Discharge given Coefficient of DischargeGo

List of variables in Hydraulics and Waterworks formulas

fx Height of Fluid Go

FAQ

What is the Theoretical Velocity?

The Theoretical Velocity refers to the maximum speed an object falling from a given height would reach if there was no air resistance. Theoretical Velocity is usually measured using the Meter per Second for Speed. Note that the value of Theoretical Velocity is always negative.

Can the Theoretical Velocity be negative?

Yes, the Theoretical Velocity, measured in Speed can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Theoretical Velocity?

Theoretical Velocity is usually measured using the Meter per Second[m/s] for Speed. Meter per Minute[m/s], Meter per Hour[m/s], Kilometer per Hour[m/s] are the few other units in which Theoretical Velocity can be measured.

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