CEL351: Design of Hydraulic Structures

INSTRUCTOR
Dr. B. R. Chahar Associate Professor Office: Phone: Email: Web: Block V 202 1187 Chahar@civil.iitd.ac.in Chahar@civil iitd ac in www.chahar.tk

http://web.iitd.ac.in/~chahar

CEL351: Design of Hydraulic Structures

Contact Schedule
LTP 2-0-2 3 Credit course Prerequisite CEL251 Lect. 9 - 10 AM Venue III-339 Tuesday Wednesday Design Friday

1 - 3 PM Venue -V-317 Gr. I - Thu Gr. II - Fri Gr. III - Mon Gr. IV Tue Gr. V Wed

CEL351: Design of Hydraulic Structures

GRADING CRITERIA

The weightage likely to be as g g y 20% 20% 40% 20% Minor I Minor II Major Quiz/ Assignment/ Design Class Attendance

CEL351: Design of Hydraulic Structures

COURSE Contents 1. Introduction 2. Gravity Dams Site selection, Forces, Stability analysis. y y 3. Diversion Works Weirs and Barrages 4. 4 Head Regulators and Cross regulators 5. Canals Design and Canal Falls. 6. Cross Drainage Works

CEL351: Design of Hydraulic Structures

LESSON PLAN
Lecture 1 2 L t 1,2 Lecture 3,4,5 Gravity D G it Dams: Introduction I t d ti Gravity Dams: Forces MINOR I TEST Lecture 6,7 Lecture 8,9 Gravity Dams: Stability Analysis Gravity Dams: Elementary & Practical Profile MINOR II TEST Lecture 10-14 10 14 Diversion Works: Weir & Barrages MAJOR TEST

CEL351: Design of Hydraulic Structures

Text Books
Hydraulic Structures; P. Novak, AIB Moffat, C. Nalluri, and R. Narayanan: T l & Francis, New York N Taylor F i N Y k 2. Engineering for Dams, Vol I & Vol II; Creager, Justin and Hinds; John Wiley 3. 3 Water Resources Engineering; JB Franzini DL Freyberg, G Franzini, Freyberg Tchobanoglous; McGraw Hill 4. Design Textbooks in Civil Engineering Irrigation Engineering Vol VI Dams; L Leliavsky; Chapman & Hall 5. Design of Small Dams; USBR; Oxford & IBH. 6. Fundamentals of Irrigation Engineering; Bharat Singh; Nem Chand. 7. Irrigation and Water Power Engineering; BC Punmia, BBL Pande; Laxmi Pub. 8. Irrigation, Water Power and Water Resources Engineering; KR Arora; Standard Pub. 9. Theory and Design of Irrigation Structures; Varshney, Gupta, Gupta; Nem Chand. 10. Irrigation Engineering and Hydraulic Structures; SK Garg; Khanna Pub. 1.

CEL351: Design of Hydraulic Structures

IS Codes
IS Code 6512: Criteria for Design of Solid Gravity Dams g y IS Code 1893: Criteria for Earthquake Resistant Design of Structures IS Code 4410 : Part 22 : 1994 Glossary of terms relating to river valley projects: Part 22 Barrages & weirs IS Code 6966 : Part 1 : 1989 Guidelines for hydraulic design of barrages and weirs: Part 1 Alluvial Reaches IS Code 7349 : 1989 Guidelines for operation and maintenance of barrages and weirs IS Code 7720 : 1991 Criteria for Investigation, Planning and Layout for Barrages and Weirs IS Code 11130 : 1984 Criteria for Structural Design of Barrages and Weirs IS Code 14955 : 2001 Guidelines for Hydraulic Model Studies of Barrages and Weirs

INTRODUCTION
Why study Hydraulic Structures? Development of water resources of a region Requires Conception Planning Design Construction Operation of various facilities to utilise and control water, and to maintain water quality.

INTRODUCTION
Water Resources Engineering Utilisation f U ili i of water Control of water Water quality management Utilize/Need t Utili /N d water Domestic & Industrial uses Irrigation Power generation Navigation g Other purposes

INTRODUCTION
Water is controlled and regulated Flood control Land drainage L dd i Sewerage Bridges Not cause damage to property, inconvenience to the p public, or loss of life , Water quality Water-quality management Required quality of water for different uses Preserve Ecological balance Contamination of Groundwater/Surface water

INTRODUCTION
Water R W t Resources d l development projects are planned t j t l d to serve various purposes Main Purposes Domestic & Industrial uses, Irrigation Power generation, Navigation, Flood control generation Navigation Secondary Purposes Recreational, Fish and wild life, Drainage control, R ti l Fi h d ild lif D i t l Watershed management, Sediment control, Salinity control, Pollution abatement Miscellaneous Purposes Employment, Employment Accelerate development etc Single-purpose and Multi-purpose

INTRODUCTION
Water Resources projects Two Main Steps First step How much water is available? Knowledge of Hydrology Precipitation average Abstraction Losses Runoff, Yield of basin Flood Peak runoff Reservoir sizing Mass curve

INTRODUCTION
Second step How to utilise and control water? Require various structure R i i t t Hydraulic Structures Types of Hydraulic Structures Storage Diversion Transportation p Regulation Control

CEL351: Design of Hydraulic Structures

COURSE Contents 1. Introduction 2. Gravity Dams Site selection, Forces, Stability analysis. y y 3. Diversion Works Weirs and Barrages 4. 4 Head Regulators and Cross regulators 5. Canals Design and Canal Falls. 6. Cross Drainage Works

INTRODUCTION
Main source of water is Precipitation Precipitation is not uniform over space and time Monsoon, North East, Himalaya, W. Ghat Store water at surplus location during surplus period Storage structures Reservoirs Dam and Reservoir coexist Dam solid barrier across river Reservoir artificial lake u/p of dam

Reservoir

Dam

Reservoir

Dam

Spillway

RESERVOIRS
Types of Reservoirs Single-purpose and Multi-purpose Storage (or conservation) reservoirs Flood control reservoirs Multipurpose reservoir Distribution reservoirs Balancing reservoirs Flood Control runoff exceeding safe capacity of river is stored in the reservoir Stored water is reservoir. released in controlled manner Detention and Retarding g

RESERVOIRS
Detention Reservoirs regulated by GATES

Adv: More flexibility of operation and better control of

; g j outflow; Discharge from various reservoirs can be adjusted Disadv: More expensive; Possibility of human error

RESERVOIRS
Retarding Reservoirs UNGATES

Adv: Less expensive; Outflow is automatic so possibility of

human error Disadv: No flexibility of operation; Discharge from various reservoirs may coincide heavy flood

RESERVOIRS
Multipurpose Reservoirs
Serve two or more purposes. In India, most of the reservoirs are designed as multipurpose reservoirs to store water for irrigation and hydropower, and also to effect flood control

Distribution Reservoirs
Small storage reservoirs to tide over the peak demand of water. The distribution reservoir is helpful in permitting the th pumps to work at a uniform rate. It stores water t k t if t t t during the period of lean demand and supplies the same during the period of high demand. As the storage is limited, it merely helps in distribution of water as per demand for a day or so and not for storing it for a long period. Distribution reservoirs are mainly used for municipal water supply but rarely used for the supply of water for irrigation.

RESERVOIRS
Multipurpose Reservoirs
Serve two or more purposes. In India, most of the reservoirs are designed as multipurpose reservoirs to store water for irrigation and hydropower, and also to effect flood control

Distribution Reservoirs
Small storage reservoirs to tide over the peak demand of water. The distribution reservoir is helpful in permitting the th pumps to work at a uniform rate. It stores water t k t if t t t during the period of lean demand and supplies the same during the period of high demand. As the storage is limited, it merely helps in distribution of water as per demand for a day or so and not for storing it for a long period. Distribution reservoirs are mainly used for municipal water supply but rarely used for the supply of water for irrigation.

RESERVOIRS

Balancing Reservoirs
A balancing reservoir is a small reservoir constructed d/s of the main reservoir for holding water released from the main reservoir. i i

RESERVOIRS
Storage Capacity of Reservoirs
Storage capacity of a reservoir depends upon the topography of g p y p p p g p y the site and the height of dam. Engineering surveys The storage capacity and the water spread area at different elevations can be determined from the contour map. In addition to finding out the capacity of a reservoir, the contour map of th reservoir can also be used t d t t f the i l b d to determine i the land and property which would be submerged when the reservoir is filled upto various elevations. p To estimate the compensation to be paid to the owners of the submerged property and land. The time schedule, according to which the areas should be evacuated, as the evacuated reservoir is gradually filled, can also be drawn..

RESERVOIRS
Storage Capacity of a Reservoir
Area-Elevation Curve from contour map An elevation-area curve is then drawn between the surface area as abscissa and the elevation as ordinate. Elevation-Capacity Curve: is determined from elevation-area f l i curve using diff formulae. Both the elevation-area curve and the elevation- storage curve on the same paper. Abscissa - areas and volumes - opposite directions

RESERVOIRS
Storage Capacity calculation formulae
1. Trapezoidal formula 1 T id l f l 2. Cone formula 3. Prismoidal formula 4. Storage Volume from cross-sectional areas

RESERVOIRS
Basic Terms and Definitions

RESERVOIRS
Basic T B i Terms and Definitions d D fi iti
1. Full reservoir level (FRL): is the highest water level to which g p g the water surface will rise during normal operating conditions. Also called the full tank level (FTL) or the normal pool level (NPL). 2. 2 Maximum water level (MWL): is the maximum level to which the water surface will rise when the design flood passes over the spillway. Also called the maximum pool level (MPL) or maximum flood level (MFL). i fl d l l (MFL) 3. Minimum pool level: is the lowest level up to which the water is withdrawn from the reservoir under ordinary conditions. It corresponds to the elevation of the lowest outlet (or sluiceway) of the dam. However, in the case of a reservoir for hydroelectric power; the minimum pool level is fixed after considering the minimum working head required for the efficient working of turbines.

RESERVOIRS
Basic Terms and Definitions
4. Useful storage: volume of water stored between the full reservoir level and the minimum pool level. Also known as the level live storage. 5. Surcharge storage: is the volume of water stored above the full reservoir level upto the maximum water level. The i i surcharge storage is an uncontrolled storage which exists only when the river is in flood and the flood water is passing over the p g spillway. This storage is available only for the absorption of flood and it cannot be used for other purposes. 6. 6 Dead storage: volume of water held below the minimum pool level. The dead storage is not useful, as it cannot be used for any purpose under ordinary operating conditions.

RESERVOIRS
Basic Terms and Definitions

RESERVOIRS
Basic Terms and Definitions
7. Bank storage: If the banks of the reservoir are porous, some water is temporarily stored by them when the reservoir is full. 8. Valley storage: The volume of water held by the natural river channel in its valley upto the top of its banks before the construction of a reservoir is called the valley storage. May be y g y important in flood control reservoirs. 9. Yield from a reservoir: Yield is the volume of water which can be withdrawn from a reservoir in a specified period of time The time. yield is determined from the storage capacity of the reservoir and the mass inflow curve. 10 Safe yield (Firm yield): is the maximum quantity of water which can be supplied from a reservoir in a specified period of g yy time during a critical dry year. Lowest recorded natural flow of the river for a number of years is taken as the critical dry period for determining the safe yield.

RESERVOIRS
Basic Terms and Definitions
11. Secondary yield: is the quantity of water which is available during the period of high flow in the rivers when the yield is more than the safe yield. It is supplied on as and when basis at the lower rates. The hydropower developed from secondary yield is sold to industries at cheaper rates. i i i i 12. Average yield: is the arithmetic average of the firm yield and the secondary yield over a long period of time. yy gp 13. Design yield: is the yield adopted in the design of a reservoir. Fixed after considering the urgency of the water needs and the amount of risk involved The design yield should be such that involved. the demands of the consumers are reasonably met with, and at the same time, the storage required is not unduly large.