My Account Log in

1 option

Groundwater and Seepage.

Knovel Civil Engineering & Construction Materials Academic Available online

View online
Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Harr, Milton E.
Series:
Dover Civil and Mechanical Engineering
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Groundwater flow.
Seepage.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (602 p.)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Newburyport : Dover Publications, 2012.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
The movement of groundwater is a basic part of soil mechanics. It is an important part of almost every area of civil engineering, agronomy, geology, irrigation, and reclamation. Moreover, the logical structure of its theory appeals to engineering scientists and applied mathematicians.This book aims primarily at providing the engineer with an organized and analytical approach to the solutions of seepage problems and an understanding of the design and analysis of earth structures that impound water. It can be used for advanced courses in civil, hydraulic, agricultural, and foundation engineering
Contents:
Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Preface; Table of Contents; List of Symbols; 1 - Fundamentals of Groundwater Flow; 1-1. Scope and Aim of Subject; 1-2. Nature of Soil Body; 1-4. Darcy's Law; 1-5. Range of Validity of Darcy's Law; 1-6. Coefficient of Permeability; 1-7. Capillarity; 1-8. General Hydrodynamic Equations, Velocity Potential; 1-9. Two-dimensional Flow, Stream Function; 1-10. Streamlines and Equipotential Lines; 1-11. Boundary Conditions; 1-12. The Flow Net; 1-14. Anisotropy; 1-13. Seepage Force and Critical Gradient; 1-3. Discharge Velocity and Seepage Velocity
2 - Application of the Dupuit Theory of Unconfined Flow2-1. Basic Considerations; 2-2. Two-dimensional Flow on a Horizontal Impervious Boundary; 2-3. Free Surface Subject to Infiltration or Evaporation [66]; 2-4. Groundwater Flow with an Inclined Lower Impervious Boundary; 2-5. Pavlovsky's Solution for i > 0; 2-6. Pavlovsky's Solution for i < 0; 2-8. Radial Flow into Completely Penetrating Wells; 2-7. Seepage through an Earth Dam on an Impervious Base; 3 - Conformal Mapping by Elementary Functions; 3-1. Introduction and Geometrical Representation of w = f(z)
3-2. Application of the Mapping Function z = w23-3. Conformal Mapping; 3-4. Fundamentals of Solution of Two-dimensional Flow Problems by Conformal Mapping; 3-5. Linear Mapping Function; 3-6. Reciprocal Function, w = 1/z; 3-7. Bilinear Transformation; 3-8. Upper Half of z Plane into Unit Circle in w Plane; 3-9. The Transformation w = zn; 4 - Special Mapping Techniques; 4-1. Velocity Hodograph; 4-2. Flow Characteristics at Singular Points of Flow Domain; 4-3. Examples of Velocity Hodographs [116]; 4-4. Construction of Solution by Complex Velocity; 4-5. Zhukovsky Functions
4-6. The Schwarz-Christoffel Transformation4-7. Examples of Schwarz-Christoffel Mappings; 5 - Confined Flow; 5-1. General Discussion; 5-2. Hydraulic Structure on Surface of Infinite Depth of Porous Media; 5-3. Inclined Sheetpile; 5-4. Finite Lower Impervious Boundary: General; 5-5. Impervious Structure with Sheetpile on Layer of Finite Depth; 5-6. Heaving and Roofing; 5-7. Depressed Structure on a Permeable Base of Infinite Extent,; 5-8. Depressed Structure on Permeable Base of Infinite Extent with Two Symmetrical Rows of Pilings; 5-9. Double-wall Sheetpile Cofferdam
6 - Approximate Methods of Solution for Confined Flow Problems6-1. Graphical Flow Net; 6-2. Solutions by Analogies: Electrical Analogue; 6-3. The Flow Tank; 6-4. Viscous Flow Models: Hele-Shaw Model; 6-5. Relaxation Method; 6-6. Method of Fragments; 6-7. Flow in Layered Systems; 7 - Unconfined Flow through Earth Structures on Homogeneous Foundations of Great Depth; 7-1. General Discussion; 7-2. Unconfined Flow around Cutoffs; 7-4. Earth Structure with a Cutoff Wall; 7-5. Earth Structure with a Cutoff Wall at the Toe
7-6. Earth Structure with Horizontal Drain Underlain by Impervious Material of Infinite Extent
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
ISBN:
9780486145198
0486145190
9781621986478
1621986470
OCLC:
868968345

The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.

Find

Home Release notes

My Account

Shelf Request an item Bookmarks Fines and fees Settings

Guides

Using the Find catalog Using Articles+ Using your account