- #1
I went through the attachment, and it wasn't clear to me.Rupayan0504041 said:It's a measurement of ADV in laboratory flume. I have point velocity at different depth and different width of a cross section. So how can I calculate average velocity in this cross section? If you go through the attachment, it will be clear to you. Also I have the discharge value for this setup laboratory run.
Can you just tell me which part isn't clear in attachment?Chestermiller said:I went through the attachment, and it wasn't clear to me.
What are the locations of the walls?Rupayan0504041 said:I have point velocity at different depth and different lateral position in a laboratory channel cross section. And I need to calculate average velocity of that cross section and also average depth velocity at different lateral position.
Left wall is at y=0 and right one is y=10Chestermiller said:What are the locations of the walls?
Average velocity is defined as the total displacement divided by the total time taken to travel that distance. It is a measure of the overall speed and direction of an object over a given time interval.
To calculate average velocity from a velocity profile, you would first need to determine the total distance traveled by the object over the given time interval. Then, you would divide this distance by the total time taken to travel that distance.
Average velocity is the overall velocity of an object over a given time interval, while instantaneous velocity is the velocity of an object at a specific point in time. Average velocity takes into account the entire motion of an object, while instantaneous velocity only represents the velocity at a specific moment.
Yes, average velocity can be negative. This would indicate that the object is moving in the opposite direction of its initial position.
Average velocity is used in scientific research to analyze the motion of objects over a given time interval. It can help determine the speed and direction of an object, as well as any changes in velocity over time. It is also used in calculations for other important physical quantities such as acceleration and displacement.