Set of Plate Weirs, Four Types(FM-1361.8)

Set of Plate Weirs, Four Types

DESCRIPTION:

Set of Plate Weirs, Four Types(FM-1361.8)

Sharp-crested weirs are control structures causing a defined backwater. Additionally, they are often used to determine the discharge of an open channel.
Contains four different plate weirs as sharp-crested weirs. The fundamentals of flow over sharp-crested weirs are demonstrated with the rectangular weir with optional aeration. The other weirs are typical measuring weirs with defined openings: the opening of the Thomson weir is triangular, the opening of the Rehbock weir is rectangular and for the Cipoletti weir, it’s trapezoidal.

Specification

  • 4 sharp-crested weirs for the experimental flume.
  • Rectangular weir with optional aeration as sharp-crested weir
  • Thomson weir, Cipoletti weir and Rehbock weir as measuring weirs
  • Identical weir height for all weirs
  • Holder for measuring weir to be studied
  • Holder and rectangular weir both with lateral sealing lips
  • Weir plates made of stainless steel
  • Holder and rectangular weir made of PVC

Technical details

Thomson weir
– Triangular weir opening
Rehbock weir
– Rectangular weir opening
– Dimension LxWxH : 150x86x270 mm (rectangular weir)
Cipoletti weir
– Trapezoidal weir opening
Crump weir
– Upstream and Downstream section

Technical data

Weir body made of PVC
Inclination (upstream) : 1:2
Inclination (downstream) : 1:5
Dimension LxWxH : 420x84x60 mm
Total weight : approx. 2kg

Specification

  • Crump weir for the experimental flume
  • Weir body contour according to E. S. Crump
  • Weir body with sealing lips

Experimentation

  • Free and submerged overfall at the sharp-crested weir
  • Effect of aeration on flow processes at plate weirs
  • Nappe observation of separation at a sharp-crested weir
  • Plate weirs as measuring weirs: determination of the discharge coefficient; comparison of the measuring weirs (cipoletti, rehbock, Thomson, Crump)
  • Determination of the discharge
  • Comparison of the theoretical and the measured discharge