In a hydraulic jump, when the Froude number falls into range: (4.5 < Fr < 9), then the jump is called a steady jump, the jump forms steadily and at the same location. In a steady jump, turbulence is confined within the jump and the location of the jump is the least susceptible to downstream flow conditions out of the four major types of jumps. Steady jumps are generally well-balanced and the energy dissipation is usually considerable (45-70%)