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Techniques for Finding Solutions to Groundwater Flow Inspection (intuition) Graphical Techniques
Techniques for Finding Solutions to Groundwater Flow Inspection (intuition) Graphical Techniques Analog Models
Techniques for Finding Solutions to Groundwater Flow Inspection (intuition) Graphical Techniques Analog Models Analytical Mathematical Techniques (Calculus)
I. Introduction A. Overview
I. Introduction A. Overview one of the most powerful tools for the analysis of groundwater flow.
I. Introduction A. Overview one of the most powerful tools for the analysis of groundwater flow. provides a solution to LaPlaces Equation for 2-D, steady state, boundary value problem.
I. Introduction A. Overview one of the most powerful tools for the analysis of groundwater flow. provides a solution to LaPlaces Equation for 2-D, steady state, boundary value problem.
I. Introduction A. Overview one of the most powerful tools for the analysis of groundwater flow. provides a solution to LaPlaces Equation for 2-D, steady state, boundary value problem.
I. Introduction A. Overview one of the most powerful tools for the analysis of groundwater flow. provides a solution to LaPlaces Equation for 2-D, steady state, boundary value problem.
d2h dx2
+ d2h = dy2
II.
Assumptions Needed For Flow Net Construction Aquifer is homogeneous, isotropic Aquifer is saturated
II.
Assumptions Needed For Flow Net Construction Aquifer is homogeneous, isotropic Aquifer is saturated There is no change in head with time
II.
Assumptions Needed For Flow Net Construction Aquifer is homogeneous, isotropic Aquifer is saturated There is no change in head with time Soil and water are incompressible
II.
Assumptions Needed For Flow Net Construction Aquifer is homogeneous, isotropic Aquifer is saturated there is no change in head with time soil and water are incompressible Flow is laminar, and Darcys Law is valid
II.
Assumptions Needed For Flow Net Construction Aquifer is homogeneous, isotropic Aquifer is saturated there is no change in head with time soil and water are incompressible flow is laminar, and Darcys Law is valid All boundary conditions are known.
III. Boundaries
III. Boundaries
B. Calculating Discharge Using Flow Nets
Q = Kph f
Where: Q = Discharge per unit depth of flow net (L3/t/L) K = Hydraulic Conductivity (L/t) p = number of flow tubes h = head loss (L) f = number of equipotential drops
IV. Refraction of Flow Lines A. The derivation B. The general relationships C. An example problem
IV. Flow Nets: Isotropic, Heterogeneous Types A. Reminder of the conditions needed to draw a flow net for homogeneous, isotropic conditions B. An Example of Iso, Hetero