Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Tracing by GPS
Location Map
Proposed
Axis
Tunnel
Scheme
P/H Site
(Alt1)
Open Channel
(Alt 1)
Waypoints
Potential Site-1
Main stream
L1
Potential Site-2
L2
H1
Tributary
H2
L / H < 40 General outline
L / H < 20 Advantageous sheme
L / H < 15 Excellent scheme
where L : length of waterway
H : head
Nearby
demand
Slope protection
or box culver
Intake
• Intake to be located in a straight river stretch
• Side intake with weir or Tyrolean intake
• Sand flushing gate to be provided beside the weir
General Layout
De-silting basin
Trashracks Trashracks
Intake Gate • velocity < 0.3 m/s
Spillway
Side Spillway
• slope steeper than 1/30 Spillway
Power canal
Sand Drain Gate
River Outlet / Sand Flush Gate Slope 1/500 ~ 1/2,000 Sand Drain Gate
Anchor Block
Powerhouse
• to be built on firm foundation
Penstock
• to be located above FWL
• to avoid potential land slide area
• drainage around
• to be located on stable ridge
• to be located below hydraulic grade line
• slope protection & drain along penstock TWL
• penstock directly from de-silting basin
may be possible according to topography
Notice that the channel can be shorted to avoid the risk and expense of construction across a steep slope.
Source: JICA Study Team Channel and Penstock Option
M axim um Power
Discharge
M inim um Power
Discharge
95% Dependability
Q m ax
Q m in
0 50 95 100
Discharge Q (m3/s)
Output (kW)
Spill out
Firm Power Output
Irrigation
Demand Qmin
Non - Operation Period
Min. Discharge
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Discharge Q (m3/s)
Qmin
Non - Operation Period
Min. Discharge
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Tailrace h3
Powerhouse TWL
FSWL
2
v 1 /2 h1
v1
h2
Intake
Head Tank
Hg : gross head (m)
He : effective head (m)
Penstock h 1 : head loss between Intake & head tank He
h 2 : head loss between head tank & tailrace
Hg
v2 h 3 : head between draft tube WL and TWL
H e = H g − h1 − h2 − 2
− h3
2g
Tailrace
2
v 2 /2
v2
Powerhouse TWL h3
Headrace
Intake
Headtank Channel
Intake
Weir
Penstock
Powerhouse
Tailrace
Intake Headrace
Desilting Basin
Channel
B
Side Spillway
A
Rip Rap
Weir
Desilting Basin
Side Spillway
Headrace
Channel
Location of Intake
Outside of meander
Erosion and
damage by flood
Inside of meander
Entrance of sediments
to the waterway
Straight section
Good for intake site
Functions
• To secure depth for intake
• To store water
Considerations
• Weir axis perpendicular to river
• structure to reach rock foundation
• Stability (Overturning, Sliding, Bearing)
• Backwater effect upstream
• Weir protected against erosion
• Apron to avoid scouring
SHAPE ¥* MERGEFORMAT
Weir - Types
- Structured on rock foundation
Concrete - Most common
- Durable
Weir
- High cost
Floating - Structured on gravel foundation
Concrete - Need seepage path
- Durable
Weir
- High cost
Concrete - Structured on gravel foundation
faced - Surface protected with concrete
- Relatively durable
Gabion Weir
- Low cost
- Structured on gravel foundation
Gabion - Sediment between rock forms strong structure
- Low cost
Functions
Intake Desilting Basin • To remove
sediments
B
• To spill excess
water
Consideration
A
• Appropriate
length of basin
• Appropriate
length of side
spillway
V
V < 0.3 m/s
u = 0.1 m/s
u
Side Spillway
Headrace Channel
Structures
Functions
• To convey water until head tank where there is
enough head
Considerations
• Avoid steep channel slope so not to waste head
• Avoid passing channel through steep mountain
side
• Slow velocity to avoid abrasion of canal
• Attention when crossing valleys
CHEAP Expensive
Durability
1/500~1/1,000
1/1,000~1/1,500
1/1,500~1/2,000
h0
h0 1
Roughness Coefficient
m Concrete: 0.013~0.016
Masonry: 0.016~0.020
B
Earth: 0.020~0.025
1. Slope Failure
Debris
Sliding of slope
by overflow
2. Valley Crossing
Channel
Power Canal
Channel
Power Canal
Head Tank
Functions & Considerations
Functions-1
• To control water flow into penstock
• To remove sediments
Considerations-1
• Enough volume for 2~3 minutes operation
without water from canal
• Enough surface area to avoid waves
• Minimum depth to avoid vortex
Functions-2
• To store water for peak power
Considerations-1
• Enough volume for peak power
Components
Penstock
Trashrack
FSWL Spillway
MOL φ
Side Spillway
Air Vent Pipe
Power Canal Head Tank
Uniform flow Penstock Gate h
Bs
depth at Q design Trashracks
FSWL Spillway
MOL φ
WL < MOL
MOL
MOL φ
Penstock
Functions & Considerations
Penstock Powerhouse
Anchor Block
Max. velocity
50 ~ 100 m max. 2.5 m/s (inlet) ~
Functions
5.0 m/s (outlet)
Considerations TWL
Power Station
Functions & Considerations
Functions
• To house the turbine and generator
Considerations
• Locate above flood water level (FWL)
• Firm foundation
• Easy access
• Slope protection
• Drainage
Access Road
Slope
protection
Freeboard
TWL FWL
Type of Turbines
Pelton (H) Turbine
Generator
• Widely Used for Small Hydropower • Connect to Small Grid less than 1,000 kW
• Cheap
Control Unit
1. Governor
• The governor adjusts the water inflow mechanism such as guide vanes,
needle valves and deflectors, and controls the water inflow, turbine rotation
speed, and output.
• For small hydropower less than 200 kW, the Dummy Load Governor may be
applied.
Electric Servomotor
Inlet Valves
• In this case, the water inflow to the runner is closed off by the preceding
operation of the guide vane or the needle.
• Shutting off the water flow when the guide vanes and/or needles cannot be
controlled.
Concrete
Cost(US$)=Ax(HxL)
Stone Masonry
Unit Cost (US$/m)=AxQB
Gavion
Cost(US$)=Cx(HxL)
It is found that the kW cost made in China varies 3,000 to 6,000 US$/kW.
CHINA
Nam Ou
22°
22°
Phongsaly
N
Phongsaly
NG
KO a k
E Ph
R M m
MA
Na
N VI ETNAM
MYA
21° Ma
Nam Namtha 21°
Nam Ph
a Nam
Et
Ma
Nam
m-
70kW X eng
Na
Luangnamtha 1500kW
Xay Nam Mong
Bokeo gam Nam Ko n g
mN Be Xamneua
Na m
Na
g
a 60kW
Xuan
Th
Huoixai Na
m Oudomxay Nam Peun
Nam
X am
ga Nam
155kW
Nam
N Luangphrabang 110kW
20° Huay Kasen Nam SamHuaphanh
Luangphrabang 20°
Na
55kW
m
Ne
Nam Sipkha
un
an
Nam Kh Xiengkhuang 75kW
Nam Tien
100kW
g Nam Ngum Phonsavan
H oun Nam Chat
Nam 81kW
40kW
Nam Ka
Xayaboury ng Nam Nong
ua
Li k
F
Na
m
m
Na
mM
Na
Xaysomboun
o
19° Na
Xaysomboun m 19°
Nam Pouy Xa
Nam M
n
Nam N
Xayabury
ouan
Na
m
Gn
Prov. Vientiane
gi
oua
ap
ng
u an G
ho ON
m
P
EK
Borikhamaxay
Na M Phonhong Pakxanh
Na
m
Pref. Vientiane Na
m
Ka
di n
Hi g
nb
18° oun
Vientiane 18°
Khammouane
0 50 km 100 km THAILAND
Thakhek
101° 102° 103° 104°
Work Items
Unit Price Table for the M/P Study on Small Hydropower in Northern Laos
BILL OF QUANTITY
GRAND TOTAL
Aver. Area = (2.906 + 2.113) / 2 = 2.5095 m 2 1.2 Intake & De-silting Basin
Length = 2.8 m Excavation-common m3 78.766 1.50 118 90% of Total Excavation
3
Volume = 2.5095 x 2.8 = 7.027 Excavation-rock m 8.752 4.50 39 10% of Total Excavation
Concrete m3 29.296 220.00 6,445 Incl. Re-bar & Form work
(Excavation for Wet Masonry Wall) Sub-total 6,603
2
Max Area = (3.7 + 4.3) x 1.0 / 2 = 4.0 m
Min Area = (2.2 + 2.8) x 1.0 / 2 = 2.5 m2 1.3 Headrace Channel or Tunnel
Aver. Area = (4.0 + 2.5) / 2 = 3.25 m 2 Channel Excavation m3 1,265.593 2.00 2,531
Length = 8.5 + 40.0 = 48.5 m Wet Masonry m3 282.579 70.00 19,781
Volume = 3.25 x 48.5 = 157.625 Sub-total 22,312
b)
Area = 14.491 m2 2. Steel Penstock ton 9.318 3,000.00 27,954
Width = 2.4 m
Volume =14.491 x 2.4 = 34.778
3. Gate and Trashracks ton 0.800 1,500.00 1,200
Sub-total 81.263
c)
Area = 2.096 + 1.132 = 3.228 m2 GRAND TOTAL 325,914
Thickness = 0.2 m
Volume = 3.228 x 0.2 = 0.646
d)
Min Area = 0.510 m2
2
Max Area = 0.788 m
Aver. Area = 0.649 m2
Length = 3.0 m
Volume = 0.649 x 3.0 = 1.947
7. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
Environmental Assessment is
the entire process
accompanying a development
project proposal that
determines the likely
environmental impacts due to
construction, operation, and
closing the project
In order to make a decision
whether the planned project
shall be implemented or not,
we should know in advance
how much environmental
impacts are expected to occur
due to its implementation
The procedure of the Environmental Assessment in Lao PDR should follow the
Environmental Assessment Guidelines of Lao PDR. The Environmental
Assessment guidelines for the energy development project are shown above
3. Screening
employment and C A
might be related to all criteria of Social Environment.
livelihood, etc.
3 Land use and utilization of
local resources
C A
4 Social institutions such
as social infrastructure
and local decision-making
institutions
Social Environment:
5 Existing social
infrastructures and
services
6 The poor, indigenous and
ethnic people
7 Misdistribution of benefit
and damage
B B B
8 Cultural heritage C C C
9 Local conflict of interests
10 Water Usage or Water
Rights and Rights of A A
Common
11 Sanitation B B B
12 Hazards (Risk)
Infectious diseases such B B B
as HIV/AIDS
13 Topography and
Geographical features
14 Groundwater C
Natural Environment
15 Soil Erosion B B B
16 Hydrological Situation B A A
17 Coastal Zone
18 Flora, Fauna and
Biodiversity
B B B A A
19 Meteorology
20 Landscape
21 Global Warming
22 Air Pollution
23 Water Pollution B B B B
24 Soil Contamination
25 Waste B B B
Pollution
No Requirement
1 Table of Contents
2 Executive Summary
3 Introduction
4 Institutional Framework(Including Policy, Legal and Administrative)
5 Management Arrangements
6 Environmental Management Measure
7 Monitoring
8 Contractor’s Environmental Management Plan (CEMP)
9 Corrective Action
10 Public Involvement
11 Implementation Schedule
12 Costing
13 Glossary of Terms, Abbreviations and Acronyms
14 Review of EMP
15 References