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<br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />DRAINAGE CRITERIA MANUAL (V. 2) <br /> <br />HYDRAULIC STRUCTURES <br /> <br />2. Define the representative maximum channel design discharge (often the 1 OO-year) and other <br />discharges appropriate for analysis, (e.g., low or trickle flows and other discharges expected to <br />occur on a more frequent basis) which may behave differently. For channels designed for the 5-. <br />10-, 25-, or 50-year occurrence, the 1 OO-year flow should be used for stability analysis. <br /> <br />3. Approximate the channel dimensions and flow parameters including longitudinal slope. Identify <br />the Drobable range of drop choices and heights with the aid of Figure HS-1. <br /> <br />4. Select drop structure alternatives to be considered for grass-lined or other channel types (see <br />Section 2.2). <br /> <br />5. Decide if channel performance at maximum allowable criteria (i.e., velocity. depths, etc.) for <br />grass-lined channels is practical or desirable. If not, or if the design flow is over 7,500 cfs, go to <br />step 6; otherwise, the simplified design charts in Section 2.3.3 may be used to size the basic <br />configuration of the crest. The designer should review the precautions given and the iimits of <br />application with respect to site conditions. Then the crest section and upstream channel <br />transition will need to be refined for incorporation of the trickle or low-flow channel. This requires <br />review of the upstream water surface profile and the supercritical fiow downstream of the crest <br />through the dissipation zone of the drop. Under conditions of a submerged jump due to a high <br />tailwater elevation, steps to mitigate the reverse roller should be evaluated. If measures are <br />taken to provide baffles or large boulders to break up the jet, then extensive analysis of the trickle <br />zone hydraulics is not necessary. The steps involved are discussed in Section 2.3. Then go to <br />step 7. <br /> <br />6. For refined analysis and optimal design of grass-lined channel drop structures, use the "detaiied" <br />hydraulic analysis in Section 2.3.2. <br /> <br />7. Perform soils and seepage analyses as necessary to obtain foundation design information. <br /> <br />8. In the case of drops for grass-lined channels, comply with the minimum specific criteria and follow <br />the guidelines for the recommended types of drops (baffle chute, vertical hard basin, and grouted <br />sloping boulder) presented in Section 2.3.4. Otherwise, provide a complete hydraulic analysis <br />documenting the performance and design for the type of drop or other type of channel being <br />considered. For channels with alluvial beds that present an erosionldegradation risk, a complete <br />stability and scour analysis should be completed, accompanied by a geotechnical investigation <br />and seepage analysis. <br /> <br />9. Use specific design criteria and guidelines to determine the final drop structure flow <br />characteristics, dimensions, material requirements, and construction methods. <br /> <br />10. Obtain necessary environmental permits, such as a Section 404 permit. <br /> <br />06/2001 <br />Urban Drainage & Flood Control District <br /> <br />HS-9 <br />