A catchment has four sub-areas. The annual precipitation and evaporation from each of the sub-areas area given below. Assume that there is no change in the ground water storage on an annual basis and calculate for the whole catchment the values of annual average i. Precipitation Evaporation ii. What is the annual runoff/rainfall coefficients for the sub-areas and for the total catchment taken as a whole? Area (Mm?) Annual ppt (mm) Sub-Area Annual Evaporation (mm) 530 A 10.7 1000 + R 3.0 900 - R 438 82 1000. R 430

Q: Test for exactness and solve the exact de

A:

Q: 2. What is the N, V and M values, draw the diagrams. 4m 3 m G1 4 t/m ↓↓↓↓ 2 m 4t

A: The frame is given asTo find:-Axial force, shear force and bending moment diagramsConcept:-Axial…

Q: 4.2 Suppose that P=91lbs. What will the force Q be in this case

A: Therefore, The Force Q when P= 91 lbs will be 1638 lbs.

Q: : Prove that (1) Ya = Gs Yw 1+e

A:

Q: Question 7 7.Value of shear at midspan in Ib. b=3.17 inches h=5.62 inches P= 1657 lb A= 3.75 ft B=…

A: Question is based on the simply supported beam subjected to point load .Magnitude of load and span…

Q: Q2. Fit a polynomial and find C @T-0 T -50 -20 10 70 100 C 0.125 0.128 0.134 0.144 0.15

A: The above answer has good explanation

Q: Problem 10.6 - Locate the centroid of the section and determine the moment of inertia of the beam…

A:

Q: R W Problem Statement: The cantilevered round bar in the figure with diameter d = 25 mm, is made…

A: Given:-      Fx=Fy=0                   Fz=1400N          diameter of rod d=25 mm           a=500 mm,…

Q: Problem 1. Determine the magnitude and coordinate direction angles of the resultant force of the two…

A:

Laws of Equilibrium

A body is said to be in equilibrium if the system of forces acting on the body tends to keep the body at rest, in other words, there is no translation motion or net torque on the body. Under such conditions, the equilibrium conditions are to be applied to analyze the condition. The branch of mechanics that deals with this condition is known as 'statics'. Under equilibrium, there are no net forces on the body.