Covering conduit and channel shapes by tables of properties based on unit size, this work also includes detailed coverage of the possible effects of variation in water temperature within the normal water resources, as well as considering the treatment of part-full flow in circular pipes.

Covering conduit and channel shapes by tables of properties based on unit size, this work also includes detailed coverage of the possible effects of variation in water temperature within the normal water resources, as well as considering the treatment of part-full flow in circular pipes.

This new edition again includes the extended range of pipe size that covers European standards as well as those for the newer materials now widely adopted in the UK. The book's main objective is to aid Colebrook-White assessments of resistance in such pipes and in a great variety of free-surface circumstances including large rivers.

The aim of these tables is to overcome limitations in the existing Hydraulics Research "Tables for the Hydraulic Design of Pipes and Sewers". The current edition of the tables is limited to pipe diameters of two metres and to a couple of pipe shapes. The additional tables which are designed to be used in conjunction with the existing 5th edition of "Tables for the Hydraulic Design of Pipes and Sewers" would extend the diameter to 20m. New interpolation procedures for part-full pipes and pipes of other cross-sectional shapes, other than circular and one particular form of egg-shape can be determined.

- Introduction - Review of Hydraulic Resistance - The basis of tables D and tables E - Arrangement and use of tables D and table E - Assessments for circular section tubes and pipes - Checks on mean velocity and reynolds number - Other sources of resistance - Non circular cross sections of flow - Review - References - Nomenclature - Tables within text - Figures within text - Appendix - Tables D - Tables E - Table F

An updated book of the Wallingford design charts, used to obtain a direct solution to problems of fluid resistance. This covers all new developments in pipe manufacturing processes, jointing procedures and new materials.

Guides the reader through the hydraulic design of drainage channels in which the volume of flow increases linearly from one end of the channel to the other. This book provides an introduction to the basic hydraulic parameters, covering topics required in channel flow theory.

- Historical perspective and corporate overview - Project management and control - Route planning, statutory procedures and survey control - Civil engineering and tunnel design - Planning and design of the Holland Park Shaft - Tunnel construction - Overcoming ground difficulties at Tooting Bec - Procurement strategy and contract management