Irrigation Engineering Presence of tail water in a gravity dami) increases the principal stressii) decreases the principal stressiii) increases the shear stressiv) decreases the shear stressThe correct answer is (i)and(iv) (i) and (iii) (ii) and (iv) (ii) and (iii) (i)and(iv) (i) and (iii) (ii) and (iv) (ii) and (iii) ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Irrigation Engineering The runoff increases with increase in permeability of soil increase in intensity of rain All of these increase in infiltration capacity increase in permeability of soil increase in intensity of rain All of these increase in infiltration capacity ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Irrigation Engineering Bligh's theory of seepage assumes Less weightage to horizontal creep than vertical creep More weightage to horizontal creep than vertical creep Loss of head follows the sine curve Equal weightage to the horizontal and vertical creep Less weightage to horizontal creep than vertical creep More weightage to horizontal creep than vertical creep Loss of head follows the sine curve Equal weightage to the horizontal and vertical creep ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Irrigation Engineering Lane's weighted creep theory assumes Equal weightage to horizontal and vertical creeps Triple weightage to horizontal creep and one weightage to vertical creep Double weightage to horizontal creep and one weightage to vertical creep Triple weightage to vertical creep and one weightage to horizontal creep Equal weightage to horizontal and vertical creeps Triple weightage to horizontal creep and one weightage to vertical creep Double weightage to horizontal creep and one weightage to vertical creep Triple weightage to vertical creep and one weightage to horizontal creep ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Irrigation Engineering If V₀ is the critical velocity of a channel, its silt transporting power, according to Kennedy, is proportional to V₀3/2 V₀5/2 V₀7/2 V₀1/2 V₀3/2 V₀5/2 V₀7/2 V₀1/2 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Irrigation Engineering As per Lacey’s theory, the silt factor is inversely proportional to average par¬ticle size not related to average particle size directly proportional to square root of average particle size directly proportional to average par¬ticle size inversely proportional to average par¬ticle size not related to average particle size directly proportional to square root of average particle size directly proportional to average par¬ticle size ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
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