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• In order to harness the water potential of a
river optimally, it is necessary to construct
two types of hydraulic structures:
SAGAR SIR, MADE EASY
1. STORAGE STRUCTURE: usually a DAM, which
stores excess water of a river during periods
of high flows (as during the monsoons) and
releases it according to a regulated schedule.
2. DIVERSION STRUCTURE : may be a WEIR or a
BARRAGE that raises the water level of the
river slightly, not for creating storage, but for
allowing the water to get diverted through a
canal situated at one or both of its banks.
TYPES OF DAMS
(OVERVIEW)
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TEHRI DAM
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BUTTRESS DAM
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RESERVOIR
• Artificial lake created by constructing a dam across
a river is a reservoir.
• Multipurpose reservoir is preferred over single
purpose reservoir (refer Introduction to Irrigation
chapter for all purposes)
• Useful life of a reservoir depends upon the
deposition of sediments. The deposition of
sediments gradually decreases the storage capacity
of the reservoir. The rate of sedimentation in the.
Reservoir depends on the trap efficiency.
• Trap efficiency SAGAR SIR, MADE EASY
= (Sediment Retained/Total Sediments) x 100
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• It has been found that the trap efficiency depends
upon the capacity/inflow ratio
• Trap efficiency = f(Capacity/Inflow)
• Inflow refers to sediment inflow, capacity refers to
reservoir total capacity.
• Brune (1948) suggested that greater the capacity/
inflow ratio, greater is the trap efficiency.
• This means that larger and deeper reservoirs will
experience more sedimentation.
• Trap efficiency decreases with the age of reservoir
because the available capacity decreases due to
sedimentation SAGAR SIR, MADE EASY
• Reservoir is said to reach its useful life when it is not
able to be used for the intended purpose.
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TYPES OF SPILLWAYS
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1. Free Overfall/Straight Drop Spillway
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2. Overflow/Ogee Spillway
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Ogee Spillway Design
• The ogee shape (or S shape) approximates
the profile of lower nappe of a sheet of
water flowing over a weir which is ideal for
obtaining optimum discharges.
• The design is done as per IS 6934-1998
• The upstream quadrant of the crest confirm
to the equation of ellipse
SAGAR SIR, MADE EASY
• The downstream profile confirm to the
equation shown in figure.
• A1, B1 and K2 are constants.
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General Equation
• The general equation of Ogee Spillway is as
follows -
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3. Chute/Open Channel Spillway
• A chute spillway, variously called as open channel
or trough spillway, is one whose discharge is
conveyed from the reservoir to the downstream
river level through an open channel which has a
constantly changing cross sectional area
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5. Shaft Spillway
• A Shaft Spillway is one where water
enters over a horizontally positioned lip,
drops through a vertical or sloping shaft,
and then flows to the downstream river
channel through a horizontal or nearly
horizontal conduit or tunnel
• When the inlet is funnel shaped, the
structure is called a morning glory
spillway (name is derived from the flower
of the same name)
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DISCHARGE EQUATION FOR SIPHON SPILLWAY
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• Different types of energy dissipators may be used
along with a spillway, alone or in combination of more
than one, depending upon the energy to be dissipated
and erosion control required downstream of a dam.
• Broadly, the energy dissipators are classified under
two categories –
1. Devices using a hydraulic jump for energy dissipation
called as Stilling Basin.
2. Devices using a bucket for energy dissipation
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Stilling basin type energy dissipators
• HORIZONTAL APRON TYPE
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Bucket type energy dissipators
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SELECTION OF AN ENERGY DISSIPATOR
The choice of energy dissipating device is governed
by tail water depth & the characteristics of
hydraulic jump.
SAGAR SIR, MADE EASY
1. POST JUMP HEIGHT (y2) – fixed for a particular
discharge intensity (q)
2. TAIL WATER DEPTH (y2’) – calculated by stream
gauging (downstream slope, terrain conditions
etc.)
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Now a graph is plotted between
1. Jump Height vs Discharge (JHC or JHRC or
JRC)
2. Tail Water Depth vs Discharge (TWRC or TRC)
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MEASURES ADOPTED FOR DISSIPATION
OF ENERGY
• Whenever a supercritical flow converts
into subcritical (below spillway), hydraulic
jump is bound to form to dissipate the
excess energy
SAGAR SIR, MADE EASY
• The challenge is to safely dissipate the
energy without harming any part of the
structure
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•This is the ideal case
•In this, the horizontal apron
provided on the riverbed
downstream from the toe of
SAGAR SIR, MADE EASY
the spillway would suffice.
•The length of the apron
should be equal to the length
of the jump corresponding to
the maximum discharge over
the spillway.
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This is overcome by -
• A stilling basin apron that is depressed below the
river bed level
• A sill or baffle of sufficient height at the end of
the spillway to raise the tail water
• A ski jump to throw water if there is rock beneath
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Afflux
• The rise in water levels at any point upstream
of barrage/weir during floods is called afflux.
• Maximum afflux occurs just upstream of the
barrage or weir. SAGAR SIR, MADE EASY
• The amount of afflux will determine the top
levels of the guide bunds and marginal bunds,
piers, flank walls etc.
• Naturally a smaller waterway would result
in larger afflux and vice versa
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Waterway
In confined rivers with stable banks, the
overall waterway should be approximately
equal to the actual width of the river at the
design flood.
SAGAR SIR, MADE EASY
For meandering alluvial rivers, the looseness
factor shall be applied to Lacey’s waterway
for determining the width of waterway
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The discharge through a barrage/weir is obtained from
the following formula
SAGAR SIR, MADE EASY