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<br />Hydrology and Hydraulics <br /> <br />Hydrolo~ - This phase of the study includes the development of peak <br /> <br /> <br />discharge values for various flood frequencies at selected locations. <br /> <br /> <br />A frequency analysis of streamgage records was made in accordance with <br /> <br /> <br />Water Resources Council Bulletin 17. These values were compared with <br />data from Colorado Water Conservation Board (CWCB) Technical Manual <br />No.1. Discharge values obtained using the CWCB Manual were slightly <br />higher and were selected for use in this study. This procedure provided <br />peak discharge-frequency values at the Cottonwood Creek streamgage site. <br />Values at several locations along the stream were determined and a drain- <br />age area vs. peak discharge curve was developed for convenience and to <br /> <br />ma i nta i fl cons i stency in se lect i ng flows at other locat ions.. <br /> <br />Hydraulics - The hydraulic analyses were based on the SCS Water Surface <br /> <br /> <br />Profile Computer Program, WSP-2. Input data for this program includes: <br /> <br /> <br />cross-section information, reach lengths, contributing drainage area <br /> <br /> <br />measurements, channel and flood plain roughness coefficients, and dis- <br /> <br /> <br />charge values. The cross-section, reach length, and drainage area data <br /> <br /> <br />was obtll i ned from fi e 1 d' surveys and photogranmetri c maps prepared <br /> <br /> <br />especially for. this study. Typical "n" values (roughness coefficients) <br /> <br /> <br />range from 0.045 to 0.110 and were determined from photographs and field <br /> <br /> <br />inspection. <br /> <br />Through the use of the WSP-2 computer program, flood crest elevations <br /> <br /> <br />for the 10-, 50-, 100-, and 500~year floods were determined. These <br /> <br />c-4 <br /> <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />I I <br />1'1 <br />I I <br />I I <br />I J I <br /> <br /> TABLE 2 <br /> ELEVATION REFERENCE MARKS 11 <br />Flood Ha4ard Map Reference <br />Sheet Number Mark Elevation Coordinate <br /> 2 BC-5 7934.08 N 364,477.277 <br /> E 1,821,436,257 <br /> 2 BC-15 7955.46 N 368,047.316 <br /> E 1,820,248,954 <br /> 3 BC-14 7977.68 N 367,915,233 <br /> E 1,817,862.808 <br /> 4 BC-6 7987.74 N 370,748.43 <br /> E 1,818,452.857 <br /> 5 BC-13 8052_47 N 365,989.357 <br /> E 1,813,120.388 <br /> 6 BC-7 8045.05 N 369,748_57 <br /> E 1,813,229.63 <br /> 7 BC-l1 8193.60 N 362,239.166 <br /> E 1,805,404.533 <br /> 7 BC-12 8163,74 N 365,845.080 <br /> E 1 ,807,761 ,028 <br /> 8 BC-lO (0-1) 8382.40 N 358,955,81 <br /> E 1,800,071.06 <br /> 8 BC-9 8281_38 N 361,785.45 <br /> E 1,802,536.62 <br />l! The above Elevation Reference Marks are shown on the Flood Ha4ard <br /> Area Maps (Sheets 1-8). <br /> <br />C-3 <br />