Showing 4 results for A. Moradi
A. Moradi Sabz Koohi, S. S.m. Kashefipour, M. Bina,
Volume 15, Issue 56 (sumer 2011)
Abstract
Drops are the most important and common hydraulic structures used as energy dissipators in irrigation networks and erodible waterways. Dissipation of energy occurs in two different ways. One portion belongs to the geometric form of the structure (briefly called loss due to structure), whereas the other occurs due to happening of hydraulic jump downstream of the structure. The dimensions of drop structure and downstream stilling basin can be optimized if geometric and hydraulic characteristics are recognized properly. In this research, the effects of drop geometry and hydraulic characteristics on the loss due to structure were investigated. At first, the effective dimensionless parameters were specified. 14 physical models of more common drops including straight, inclined and stepped drops were then built in 2 heights of 51.5 & 25.5 centimeters and 2 bed slopes of 26.6 & 33.7 degrees. The number of steps in stepped models was chosen equal to 3 and 7. With establishment of 90 flow rate, the energy losses were compared. The results showed that in the range of variable parameters, the straight drop has the maximum amount of energy dissipation.
A. R. Masjedi, H. Kazemi, A. Moradi ,
Volume 15, Issue 57 (fall 2011)
Abstract
In this research, the effect of installing position of bridge pier on scouring depth was studied in a bend laboratory flume, which is made of Plexiglas with 180 bend and a relative radius of Rc/B=4.7. Tests were conducted using one pier 6 cm in diameter under four discharge conditions with constant depth of 12 cm and clear-water conditions. Flume bed was fully paved by uniform sand. It was found that maximum scouring depth occurred in bend when bridge pier was installed in the position of 60 degrees. Also, in all situations increased scouring depth occurred by increasing discharge.
M. A. Moradi, A. Rahimikhoob,
Volume 16, Issue 62 (Winte - 2013 2013)
Abstract
Reference evapotranspiration (ET0) is a necessary parameter for calculating crop water requirements and irrigation scheduling. In this study, a method was presented as ET0 is estimated with NOAA satellite imagery in the irrigation network. In this method, a pixel from a set of pixels within the irrigation network was chosen with the highest vegetation index, and its surface temperature (Ts) with extraterrestrial radiation parameter (Ra) was used as inputs of the model. The M5 model tree for converting Ta and Ra to ET0 was used as input variables. In this research, Gazvin irrigated area was selected as a case study. A total of 231 images of NOAA satellite related to irrigation season of the study area were used. The results obtained by the M5 model were compared with the Penman–Monteith results, and error values were found within acceptable limits. The coefficient of determination (R2), percentage root mean square error (PRMSE) and the percentage mean bias error (PMBE) were found to be 0.81, 8.5% and 2.5%, respectively, for the testing data set.
S.b. Sarvarinezhad, M. Bina, A. Moradi, H. Golayj,
Volume 17, Issue 63 (Spring 2013)
Abstract
Rubber dam body is a lying cylinder that lies in the width of channels, rivers and weir crests and is filled with water or air or a combination of both. Shape of this structure is one of the obvious features that does not change in the path of rivers or dam spillways. Rubber dams may be with or without deflectors. Deflector is a triangular or rectangular fin that is installed down the stream of the dam. The purpose of installing a deflector is separating the water from the rubber dam body and avoiding the reattachment between the water and dam body. In this study, four Physical models of rubber dams and deflectors were made at height and ratio of h/p=0.05 in 2 triangular and rectangular shapes and 25 cm length. Experiments were carried out in three different angles (30-45-60). After all the analyses and experiments were done according to the water napes profile and their lengths, it was observed that the 45 degree is more suitable than 30 and 60 degrees. In addition, experimental data and presented equation in this study were compared with the past equations, the results of which were close, showing the validity of the experiments and equations