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Arkansas River Division 2 Design Report
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Arkansas River Division 2 Design Report
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Last modified
11/5/2014 4:26:52 PM
Creation date
10/27/2014 11:54:46 AM
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Water Supply Protection
Description
Design Report for the Recreational Enhancements on the Arkansas River, Canyon City, Colorado
State
CO
Basin
Arkansas
Water Division
2
Date
9/4/2008
Author
Ted Kowalski
Title
Canyon City Whitewater Park
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Correspondence
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Design Report for Canon City Whitewater Kayak and Recreation Park in the Arkansas River <br /> • is in equilibrium with the upstream and downstream reaches. No changes to channel <br /> form downstream of the project area are expected. <br /> No long-term impacts from the project are expected. The project may have temporary <br /> construction impacts with track equipment driving on and excavating the bed material in <br /> the wet channel. Construction activity may have isolated increases in turbidity. Best <br /> management practices (as described in Plate C-5 attached) such as turbidity curtains, silt <br /> fences, construction sequencing and care of water shall be utilized to minimize potential <br /> turbid conditions and locations. <br /> The environmental effects of the proposed hydraulic structures could prove beneficial to <br /> the over wintering habitat for fish. The proposed project would improve the riparian <br /> zone, which may reduce local water temperatures. <br /> X. Hydraulic Analysis <br /> There are two proposed recreation enhancement structures within the reach. Each of the <br /> two structures creates what is known as a"control section," in which flows pass through <br /> a"critical"state. In the CWCB's 2003 Technical Criteria,the CWCB defined control as: <br /> "A section across the stream where a manmade structure causes the flow to pass <br /> through critical depth when flow changes from sub-critical to super-critical." <br /> Each of the two structures enhances a hydraulic jump for recreation;this hydraulic jump <br /> happens at a section across the river where flows pass from a sub-critical state to a super- <br /> critical state. The proposed structures "control"the flow to create the desired hydraulic <br /> jump. The"critical" state of flow is measured by a Froude Number. When a Froude <br /> Number is greater than 1.0 the flow is super-critical,when less than 1.0 the flow is sub- <br /> critical, and when equal to 1.0 the flow is considered critical. Below,table 3 shows the <br /> Froude Numbers for the structures. For each structure, these Froude Numbers were <br /> calculated at three sections: at the structure,upstream of the structure, and downstream <br /> of the structure,to reveal the control section and the hydraulic jump. This table includes <br /> the hydraulic parameters of depth,velocity and Froude Numbers for each of the three <br /> sections for each structure(based on 1 dimensional hydraulic modeling with mixed flow <br /> regime). <br /> The upstream structure, Flytrap,would be modified into a control section resulting in a <br /> hydraulic jump. The feature would have wings that extend from the main channel to both <br /> the left and right banks. The Flytrap would have two flatter profile precast structures to <br /> form a hole. The hole would form at all flows;however, above 250 cfs the downstream <br /> pool deepens to greater than 3 feet. Depths of 3 feet and greater are generally considered <br /> adequate for rolling. Therefore, 250cfs is the minimal flow rate for the proposed Flytrap <br /> • <br /> IVE <br /> ��%� 11 of 16 <br />
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