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Journal of Hydraulic Research (JHR). Vol. 58 | Issue 6, December 2020

The Journal of Hydraulic Research (JHR) publishes research papers in theoretical, experimental and computational hydraulics and fluid mechanics, relating to rivers, lakes, estuaries, coasts, constructed waterways, and some internal flows such as pipe flows. To reflect current trends in water research, articles that explore outcomes of interdisciplinary hydro-environment studies with a strong fluid mechanical component are especially welcome. Although preference is given to fundamental issues, papers focusing on important unconventional or emerging applications of broad interest are also appreciated.

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Overview

Journal of Hydraulic Research (JHR). Vol. 58, Issue 6, December 2020This issue advances the theory and practice of unsteady stream-flows, hydraulic structures (floating breakwater, weirs, manholes), jets, floods, scour and instrumentation. The issue opens with a thought-provoking state-of-the-art paper on hysteresis of flow variables in unsteady stream-flows and demonstrates that the index-velocity and continuous slope-area methods are more suitable to monitor unsteady flows than the widely used stage–discharge approach. It is shown that, contrary to current perceptions, hysteresis can be captured even in small streams and frequently occurring run-off events. 

Readers will also find papers on interesting topics like floating breakwaters (FB) in irregular waves and on hydrofoil weirs, and on floods, for which the datasets are freely available.

Two papers are on jets with one focused on experimental investigation of the effect of offset height effect on turbulent characteristics of twin surface jets and the other devoted to the computation of round thermal jets in an ambient cross flow. 

Another paper presents an experimental study of a new manhole geometry designed to allow the installation of separate sewer systems in narrow streets. 

A promising new formula for maximum local-scour depth prediction can be found in this issue, in addition to a paper that reports on the performance and limitations of three different acoustic Doppler current profilers (ADCP) used to measure bedload transport. The issue concludes with two discussions and closures. 

State-of-the-art paper

Research papers

Discussion

Closure


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