Flow Over Weir Or
Open Channel Apparatus:
In order to elevate the level of water on the upstream side and to allow the extra water to flow over its whole length to the downstream side, a concrete or masonry construction over a river (or stream) is known as a "WEIR." The rate of water flow in rivers and streams can also be determined using weirs.
Sharp-crested, broad-casted, and ogee-shaped "WEIRS" are some of the more popular shapes.
A centrifugal
pump in the device draws water from the sump tank and pumps it into a narrow
flow channel. The weir is installed at the channel's end. The weirs can all be
used interchangeably. The collector receives the water that flows over the
weir. For flow measurement, water arriving from the collector can either be
sent to the sump or the measuring tank.
SPECIFICATIONS:
(a) Sharp-crested
weir.
(b) Broad-crested
weir.
(c) Ogee shaped
weir.
A technical
manual accompanies the unit.
SERVICES
REQUIRED: