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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:32 PM
Creation date
5/22/2009 5:03:04 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7995
Author
Mussetter, R. A. and M. D. Harvey.
Title
Yampa River Endangered Fish Species Habitat Investigations.
USFW Year
1994.
USFW - Doc Type
Ref. No. 93-166.01,
Copyright Material
NO
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<br />3.7) at a discharge of 300 cfs to nearly 17 fps in the riffle at the head of the primary bar (XS 12.1 -Figure <br />3.1) at a discharge of 32,300 cfs (Figure 3.8). <br /> <br />Four tertiary bars were identified in the study reach. The first is a bank-attached bar along the <br />right side of the channel between XS 5 and XS 6 (Figure 3.2). The second is a bank-attached bar on <br />the left side of the channel between XS 9 and XS 10. The third is a separation bar created by a scallop <br />in the bank along the right side of the channel just upstream of XS 10, and the fourth is a bank attached <br />bar on the left side of the channel near the head of the riffle, just downstream of XS 12. <br /> <br />The results of the HEC-2 hydraulic modeling were used to evaluate incipient motion conditions <br />in the vicinity of these bars, as well as other key locations within the study reach. The variation in <br />incipient motion conditions, based on the cross sectionally averaged grain shear stress and a <br />dimensionless critical shear ('f *c) of 0.03 is shown in Figure 3.9. The ordinate of the figure is the <br />dimensionless grain shear stress ('f:) which Is the ratio of the grain shear stress ('t 1 to the critical shear <br />stress ('t c) or. <br /> <br />T' <br />T ' = <br />. <br /> <br />= <br /> <br />yy'S <br />T .c(ys-y)Dso <br /> <br />(3.7) <br /> <br />Tc <br /> <br />, , <br />When 't * < 1, there is insufficient shear stress to mobUize the bed material; when 't * > 1, particle <br />mobilization is indicated. <br /> <br />F"lgure 3.9 shows that, using the cross sectionally averaged hydraulics and average gradation <br />of the primary bar surface (050- 69mm), critical conditions ~.e. particle motion) are exceeded in the <br />reach downstream of the bend (XS 1-3) at discharges of greater than about 10,000 cfs. Between the <br />bend and the base of the riffle at the head of the primary bar (XS 5-10), critical conditions are not <br />exceeded, even for the highest modeled flow of 32,300 cis. In the riffle, critical conditions are exceeded <br />at about 2,000 cfs, and in the pool upstream of the primary bar (XS 13-14), critical conditions are only <br />exceeded at discharges greater than about 30,000 cis. <br /> <br />The results shown in Figure 3.9 consider the average grain shear stress across the entire active <br />channel. These results provide a good picture of the dynamics of the study reach that lead to formation <br />of the primary bar. The low shear stress conditions in the reach between the bend and the head of the <br />bar indicate that sediment transported to the reach from upstream at high discharges will deposit on <br />the bar. <br /> <br />3.18 Resource Consultants & Engineers, Inc. <br />
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