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We take flow rates from the hydrology methods and use the following tools for hydraulic calculations: • StormShed3G – conveyance (storm sewer, culvert, ...
Typology: Exercises
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-^ What is the difference between Hydraulics and Hydrology? •^ What are the different methods used by WSDOT to calculateflow? •^ What tools and software models does WSDOT require forHydraulic and Stormwater design on WSDOT
projects?
-^ How do I design: -^ a roadway culvert? –^ a roadway ditch? –^ a pipe network including inlet/Catch Basin/Manhole spacing?
What’s the difference between Hydraulics and Hydrology anyways? Hydrology -
The study or science of transforming rainfall amount
into quantity of runoff. Hydraulics –
The study or science of the motion of liquids in
relation to disciplines such as fluid mechanics and fluid dynamics. It rains and roadway surface runoff flows into the roadway ditch = hydrology Determining the water level in the ditch and how fast thewater is moving = hydraulics
Hydrology Methods: Flow rates can be determined using:•^ Santa Barbara Urban Hydrograph Method (SBUH) •^ Continuous Simulation Method (western WA
for stormwater
design) • United States Geological Survey (USGS) Regression Equations(StreamStats) • USGS Streamflow Gages - Published Flow Records • Rational Formula • FEMA
Flood Studies
-^ Documented Testimony –
used to
back up assumptions
We take flow rates from the
hydrology methods
and use the
following tools for
hydraulic calculations
-^ StormShed3G –
conveyance (storm sewer, culvert, pipe,
and ditch) design statewide and stormwater BMP design ineastern WA • MGSFlood - stormwater Best Management Practice (BMP)design and temporary construction stream bypass designin western WA • FHWA
culvert design
-^ HEC-RAS (one dimensional) and SRH2D (twodimensional) flow modeling to determine water surfaceprofiles, scour design, fish passage design •^ WSDOT inlet spacing and sag inlet spreadsheets •^ WSDOT pipe sizing spreadsheet using Manning’s
equation
We use thissoftware fordesign andsizing theculvert
We use thisto developthe flow rateto theculvert
We wantto designa culvert
MGSFlood (western WA
only) and StormShed3G (statewide) are
hydraulic models that also develop hydrology for the basin ofinterest MGSFlood is used for stormwater BMP sizing in western WA
only
StormShed3G is used for conveyance design statewide StormShed3G is used for stormwater BMP sizing in eastern WA only
Here’s what you will need to run the model for stormwater BMP design: •^ Precipitation for your project area using mean annualprecipitation maps or latitude and longitude coordinates •^ Drainage basin sizes and land covers for predeveloped andpost developed condition
-^ Forest, Pasture, Grass, Saturated Soils, Impervious •^ Use MGSFlood Inputs Spreadsheet on HRM Revisionswebpage -^ Set up Basin to BMP links •^ Use MGSFlood to size your BMP •^ Use MGSFlood to design a temporary construction streambypass when doing a fish passage or culvert replacementproject.
Project Locationand ScenarioTabs requiredifferent data
PredevelopedandPostdevelopedScenarios =input basin andstructure dataand link datatogether
Here’s what you will need to run the model for conveyancedesign: •^ Precipitation for your project area using isopluvial
maps
-^ Drainage basin sizes and land covers -^ Curve Numbers (CN) represent forest (CN= 70) toimpervious land covers (CN = 98) •^ Time of concentration needs to be developed using sheet,shallow, and channelized flow inputs -^ Pipe and/or ditch locations, elevations, and geometry to lay outconveyance network •^ Define any downstream tail water conditions There are StormShed3G classes that walk though detailedanalysis method and examples
Nodes = CB/MH/GI
Layout = wherewe link datatogether DATA
where we inputinformation – CB/MH/PIPE/Ditch/ Basin Information
Reach =Pipe/Ditch
-^ Snow Depth Chart (
WRCC Data)
-^ Average Snow Depth > 2 inches/day •^ Equation •^ Max of 1.5 inches •^ Additional considerations (Roadside drainage,retention ponds, frozen ground)
-^ Generally overestimates flow rates but requires minimal input •^ Is suitable for new facility designs since it incorporates a levelof safety into the design •^ May not be suitable for determining the existing condition orexisting capacity of hydraulic structure
-^ Limitations •^ C for different return intervals (Figure 2-5.2 applicable for10-year frequency) -^ Increase C by 10% for 25-year frequency –^ Increase C by 20% for 50-year frequency –^ Increase C by 25% for 100-year frequency
Rainfall Intensity
-^ m and n (HM Figure 2-5.4A) •^ Coefficient assumptions
Time of Concentration - Tc
-^ K (Figure 2-5.3) •^ T
= 5 minute minimumc
http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/Design/Hydraulics/ProgramDownloads.htm
-^ Used for large rural or non-urban basins to develop flows forfish passage design and culvert design •^ StreamStats Web Application - Uses USGS RegressionEquations to develop flow rates at a certain point^ –
Point and click and StreamStats gives basin information,flow rates, drainage area, etc.
-^ New regression equations and new 2 versions of StreamStatsavailable
-^ Developed by FHWA •^ Based on FHWA’s Hydraulic Design Series (HDS) 5 andHydraulic Engineering Circular (HEC) 14 •^ Preferred method for culvert design •^ Multiple culverts
-^ Most use Rational Method and Manning’s Equation for sizing -^ Culvert Corrosion/Pipe Angle Calculation Worksheet –^ Storm Drain Design –^ Inlet Spacing and Sag Design –^ Short Duration Rainfall Depth Converter –^ Pond Hydraulics (orifice, wet pond, volume) –^ Biofiltration Swale (basic, wet, continuous) –^ CAVFS LID Calculator –^ MFD Underdrain –^ Slotted Pipe Flow Spreader
http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/Design/Hydraulics/ProgramDownloads.htm http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/Environment/WaterQuality/Runoff/HighwayRunoffManual.htm
^ Rational Method flows
-^ Design Frequency (10 year vs 50 year) –^ Coefficient (m, n, and C values) ^ Inlet sizes ^ Allowable spread width Z
d
^ Inlet Spacing Spreadsheet ^ Sag Inlet Worksheet