Laserfiche WebLink
<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Hydraulic Analysis of Construction Conditions <br /> <br />10 <br /> <br />Existing Construction Conditions Survey <br /> <br />At the request of the Colorado Water Conservation Board, additional cross sections were surveyed <br />to more accurately describe the conditions on the property during construction. The new cross <br />sections were surveyed by King and Associates of Windsor on January 19, 1992. The survey <br />certification is included at the end of this document with the raw data downloaded from the survey <br />instrument. <br /> <br />Five new cross sections were added to the area under analysis to ensure an accurate modeling of <br />the construction conditions. Three of these new cross sections are located upstream of the existing <br />cross section, and two are located downstream. In calibrating all new survey data to the existing FIS <br />survey data, a benchmark in the most recent FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map with an elevation <br />of 4769.26 feet above mean sea level denoted "RM20" was used. This bench mark is located on the <br />top of the concrete of the Southeast corner of the Northea.st abutment of Weld County Road 17 <br />bridge. The results of this survey are shown on plate 1, included as a supplement to this document. <br />To examine the data used to generate this drawing see 'New Survey Coordinates', page 49 or <br />the supplied data diskette. The data format is x,y,z coordinates and wa.s certified as to its direct <br />translation into HEC-2 format. The formatted data was then added to the existing FIS HEC-2 <br />data and simulations were run. <br /> <br />HEC-2 Simulation Analysis <br /> <br />In addition to the five n€,w cross sections, the Colorado Water Conservation Board indicated we <br />can not take full advantage of the reduced roughness due to the water surface of the lakes during <br />construction. The reason for this is twofold. First of all, until both of the lakes are completely <br />finished, the full benefit of the reduced roughness will not actually take place. In addition, any <br />stockpiles near the lakes may create ineffective flow areas and therefore the reduced roughness of <br />the lake in certain area.s will not have any effect. For these reasons, the roughness value used for <br />the construction conditions will be the same as existed for the current FIS. <br /> <br />Table 3 shows the results of the HEC-2 simulation of construction conditions utilizing the addi- <br />tional cross sections. Note there is no increase in the water levels of the base flood discharge, and <br />in two cases there is actually a drop in the water surface. <br /> <br />The topographic cross sections for eight cross sections of interest are shown starting with figure <br />8 which is one cross section downstream of Laku Landing. Figures 9 and 10 are the two new cross <br />sections downstream of cross section #139690 which was part of the most recent FIS. This cross <br />section is shown in figure 11. Figures 12,13 and 14 are the three new surveyed cross sections just <br />upstream of cross section #139690. Finally, the cross section just upstream of Laku Landing which <br />wa.s part of the current FIS is shown in figure 15. <br />