Empirical Evaporation Equations
Trending Questions
Q. If the wind velocity at a height of 9 m is measured as 50 km/h, the velocity at a height of 0.5 m above the ground can be expected to be, in km/h about
- 18
- 28
- 33
- 43
Q. Which of the following empirical methods/formulae can be used to estimate the evaporation loss from a water course?
i) Muskingum formula
ii) Mayer's formula
iii) Fitzgerald's formula
iv) Thiem's formula
i) Muskingum formula
ii) Mayer's formula
iii) Fitzgerald's formula
iv) Thiem's formula
- (i) and (ii)
- (i) and (iv)
- (ii) and (iii)
- (iii) and (iv)
Q. A deep reservoir had the following average values of climatic parameters during a week:
(i) Saturation vapour pressure = 17.54 mm Hg
(ii) Relative humidity = 50%
(iii) Wind velocity at 1.0 m above ground surface = 16 kmph
An ISI standard pan at the site has pan coefficient 0.80. If this pan indicates an evaporation of 70 mm in a week, estimate the error in the result of Meyer's method relative to pan evaporation measurements.
[Take km=0.36]
(i) Saturation vapour pressure = 17.54 mm Hg
(ii) Relative humidity = 50%
(iii) Wind velocity at 1.0 m above ground surface = 16 kmph
An ISI standard pan at the site has pan coefficient 0.80. If this pan indicates an evaporation of 70 mm in a week, estimate the error in the result of Meyer's method relative to pan evaporation measurements.
[Take km=0.36]
- 11%
- 4.6%
- 6.5%
- 9%