soil physics 2010

21
il Physics 2010 Outline Announcements Where were we? More saturated flow

Upload: uta-boyle

Post on 04-Jan-2016

18 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Outline. Announcements Where were we? More saturated flow. Soil Physics 2010. Announcements. Homework is due now. If all homeworks are handed in now, I will post my answers right after class Reminder: Exam Friday Example exam is posted. Soil Physics 2010. Where were we?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Outline

• Announcements

• Where were we?

• More saturated flow

Page 2: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Announcements

• Homework is due now. If all homeworks are handed in now, I will post my answers right after class

• Reminder: Exam Friday

• Example exam is posted.

Page 3: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Where were we?

L

zhzhKAQ 2211

HeightWater

pressure

Water volume / unit

time

Length of flow

Cross-sectional area of flow

Proportionality coefficient:Hydraulic

conductivity

Page 4: Soil Physics 2010

Pressure = Elevation?

When you swim underwater, your ears feel pressure

Why doesn’t the water at the bottom of the pool – under lots of pressure – shoot up to the top?

The water’s potential energy is the same all through the pool. Surface water has elevation; deep water has pressure.

Dep

th

Pressure

Elevat

ion

Soil Physics 2010

Pressure+ Elevation

Potential Energy

Page 5: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Units in Darcy’s Law

L

hKAQ

L

LLL

T

L

T

L 2

3

UnitlessVelocity

Usually we give the pressure term in

units of length, so the gradient is

unitless

Page 6: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Is this velocity how fast the water moves?

L

LLL

T

L

T

L 2

3

Velocity

No.

Water flows only through the pores.

Water flows through an area AWater flows at mean velocity

L

hKAQ

Lh

L

hK

A

Qu

Page 7: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Key implications of Darcy’s law

For flow through a uniform medium, the hydraulic gradient is constant.

The flow is linearly proportional to the gradient, as in Hooke’s law, Fick’s law, Fourier’s law, etc.

K is a property of the medium.

Page 8: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

More on Darcy’s law

There is no flow without an energy (hydraulic) gradient

Components of the gradient:• elevation• pressure• velocity (?)

For unit area, useL

hKq

What are the units of q?

Page 9: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

More on Darcy’s law

Elevation: potential energy z

Pressure: “virtual” elevation p/gVelocity: kinetic energy v2/2g

The energy gradient has 3 components:

Page 10: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Total potential energy

The potential energy of water can be expressed several different ways:

energy per unit mass: J kg-1

energy per unit volume p N m-2 = Pa

energy per unit weight h m H2O

= p / w

h = p / w g = / g

Basis symbol units

It is convenient to think of the energy in terms

of h

Page 11: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Darcy in layered systems

Steady-state flowUnit gradient overall

L1 =L2

q1 = ? q2 = ?

K2= 0.1 cm/s

K1= 0.2 cm/s

L

hKq

h1 = ?

h2 = ?Atmosperic

pressure at top & bottom

Page 12: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Continuity requires greater gradient for smaller K

Darcy in layered systems21 qq

2

22

1

11 L

hK

L

hK

K2= 0.1 cm/s

K1= 0.2 cm/s

2211 hKhK L1 = L2, so

L1 =L2

Page 13: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

K2= 0.1 cm/s

K1= 0.2 cm/s

Darcy in layered systems

2121 LLhh

2211 hKhK

21 1.0 2.0 hh

211 3

1LLh

211 3

2LLh

Page 14: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Darcy in artificial systems:

20cm

40cm

60cm

DCB

A

E

Given this system, with steady-state water flow,what are the values of the head components at each point?

Page 15: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

20cm

40cm

60cm

DCBA

E

pressure p = 0 at points A and EWe know:

Elevations can be read from the diagram

elevation+ pressuretotal head (energy)

Steady-state flow→ q is the same everywhere

→ linear energy gradient

Darcy in artificial systems:

Page 16: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Construct a table: Elevation + pressure = Total

A

B

C

D

E

Pressure = 0 at A and E

0

0

20cm

40cm

60cm

DCBA

E

Darcy in artificial systems:

Page 17: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Take E as reference height

40

60

60

60

0

0

0

20cm

40cm

60cm

DCBA

E

Darcy in artificial systems:

Elevation + pressure = Total

A

B

C

D

E

Elevation + pressure = Total

Page 18: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

40

60

60

60

0

0

0

40

0

Elevation + pressure = Total

20cm

40cm

60cm

DCBA

E

Darcy in artificial systems:

Elevation + pressure = Total

A

B

C

D

E

Elevation + pressure = Total

Page 19: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

40

60

60

60

0

0

0

40

33.3

26.6

20

0

Uniform medium: linear drop in head with distance

20cm

40cm

60cm

DCBA

E

Darcy in artificial systems:

Elevation + pressure = Total

A

B

C

D

E

so at 1/6 of L, we’ve used 1/6 of hL=120 cm h = 40cm 5/6 * 40 = 33.3

Elevation + pressure = Total

Page 20: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

40

60

60

60

0

0

-26.7

-33.3

-40

0

40

33.3

26.7

20

0

Fill in the rest by difference

20cm

40cm

60cm

DCBA

E

Darcy in artificial systems:

Elevation + pressure = Total

A

B

C

D

E

Elevation + pressure = Total

Page 21: Soil Physics 2010

Soil Physics 2010

Darcy in artificial systems:

Summary:

• You can use the pieces you know to assemble the whole puzzle.

• Every piece of information is needed: data and theory.

20cm

40cm

60cm

DCBA

E