|

12” 45 Degree (#1) Trapezoidal
Flume with Staff Gauge
|
|
Originally
developed by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service to measure flows in
irrigation channels, the Trapezoidal flume is now used in growing
number of sanitary and industrial sewer applications with very low rates.
Primary
advantages include:
- The straight through
bottom (for silt and debris passage)
- Ability to operate
under higher degrees of submergence than Parshall flumes
- Trapezoidal
cross-section (conforms to natural channels and conveys large
flows while providing accuracy for low flows)
|
|
|
|
|
|
Trapezoidal
flumes are generally sized by throat width and geometry. A number of
styles are commercially available. The most commonly used types are listed
in the chart below. While not as common, several other types of
Trapezoidal flumes that may be encountered including those defined by
Robinson and Chamberlain.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Options
and Accessories
- Ultrasonic mounting
brackets
- Bubble tubes
- Sample tubes
- Submerged probe
cavities
- Stilling wells
(detached)
- Staff gauges
- Removable probe
holders
- Inlet and outlet end
adapters
- Pipe stubs
- Flanged end connections
- Fiberglass grating
- Riser boxes
- Multi-piece
construction
- Chemically resistant gel
coat
|
|
Listed
below are standard Trapezoidal flumes and their recommended flow
ranges.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Specifications
- Installation
Instructions - Typical Drawing
If you would like additional information, pricing,
or assistance
in sizing and specifying a flume, please fill out
and submit our flume application form.
|