INGENIA

ENV-27

Weir oxygen transfer

r = 1 + 0.38 a b H (1−0.11 H)(1+0.046 T). Deficit ratio across a weir.

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Water qualityGameson

Governing equation

r=1+0.38abH(1−0.11H)(1+0.046T)r=1+0.38abH(1-0.11H)(1+0.046T)

H∈[0.1,4]H \in \left[0.1, 4\right]

where

a
Weir type a (—)
b
Water quality b (—)
H
Drop (m)
T
Temperature (°C)
C_s
Saturation DO (mg/L)
C_{up}
Upstream DO (mg/L)
r
Deficit ratio (—)
C_{down}
Downstream DO (mg/L)

The figure, part by part

Each numbered marker wears the color of its card. Hover a card to light the marker. Tap a marker to jump to that card. The slider walks a red point along the curve; Animate drawing traces it like a pen.

ENV-27 · pipe
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①

Governing law — red

r=1+0.38abH(1−0.11H)(1+0.046T)r=1+0.38abH(1-0.11H)(1+0.046T)

H∈[0.1,4]H \in \left[0.1, 4\right]

H=0.1H = 0.1r=1.066r = 1.066

②

Domain of the variable — blue

Hmin⁡=0.1,Hmax⁡=4H_{\min} = 0.1,\quad H_{\max} = 4

H∈[0.1,4]H \in \left[0.1, 4\right]

H=0.1H = 0.1H=0.1H = 0.1

③

Response curve — green

r=1+0.38abH(1−0.11H)(1+0.046T)r=1+0.38abH(1-0.11H)(1+0.046T)

H∈[0.1,4]H \in \left[0.1, 4\right]

H=0.1H = 0.1r=1.066r = 1.066

④

Rate of change — amber

drdH\frac{\mathrm{d}r}{\mathrm{d}H}

H∈[0.1,4]H \in \left[0.1, 4\right]

H=0.125H = 0.125r′=0.65r^{\prime} = 0.65

Lecture brief

Historical brief

Streeter–Phelps (1925) oxygen sag, settling theory and Guldberg–Waage kinetics made water and air quality a rate problem. The lab computes sag, overflow and a snapshot of reactor mass balance. This sheet (ENV-27 — Weir oxygen transfer) is the form associated with Gameson. Working symbols: aa, bb, HH, TT, CsC_s, CupC_{up} →\rightarrow rr, CdownC_{down}. Gameson correlated the aeration ratio r = (Cs−Cup)/(Cs−Cdown) with drop H, weir type a and water quality b.

Purpose

Purpose: compute rr, CdownC_{down} from aa, bb, HH, TT, CsC_s, CupC_{up} in Environmental via r=1+0.38abH(1−0.11H)(1+0.046T)r=1+0.38abH(1-0.11H)(1+0.046T) r = 1 + 0.38 a b H (1−0.11 H)(1+0.046 T). Deficit ratio across a weir. Use it when a real environmental question must be answered in SI before a code check.

Live realistic example

In symbols

Live case. Given a=1.300 —a = 1.300\,\mathrm{—}, b=0.800 —b = 0.800\,\mathrm{—}, H=1.200 mH = 1.200\,\mathrm{m}, T=15.000 ∘CT = 15.000\,\mathrm{^{\circ}C}, Cs=10.000 mg/LC_s = 10.000\,\mathrm{mg/L}, Cup=6.000 mg/LC_{up} = 6.000\,\mathrm{mg/L}, the governing relation r=1+0.38abH(1−0.11H)(1+0.046T)r=1+0.38abH(1-0.11H)(1+0.046T) yields r=1.696 —r = 1.696\,\mathrm{—}, Cdown=7.641 mg/LC_{down} = 7.641\,\mathrm{mg/L}. A weir nappe, upstream and downstream DO ticks. Move a slider: the numbers are this situation, not a canned story.

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Inputs

Outputs

  • Deficit ratio r1.696 —
  • Downstream DO C_{down}7.641 mg/L
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Narration of this film

A weir nappe, upstream and downstream DO ticks.

Gameson correlated the aeration ratio r = (Cs−Cup)/(Cs−Cdown) with drop H, weir type a and water quality b.

Reading speed

Watch on YouTube