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2014-03-07_REVISION - M1988112 (3)
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2014-03-07_REVISION - M1988112 (3)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 5:40:49 PM
Creation date
3/11/2014 1:22:25 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1988112
IBM Index Class Name
REVISION
Doc Date
3/7/2014
Doc Name
Tailing dam report TR33
From
DRMS
To
McClure & Eggleston, LLC
Type & Sequence
TR33
Email Name
WHE
GRM
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Table 7 PFM -2: Internal Erosion or Piping of Embankment Materials <br />5.4 POTENTIAL FAILURE MODES RULED OUT (CATEGORY IV) <br />The following candidate PFMs were identified but ruled out from further consideration and not <br />carried forward for detailed evaluation based on review of available information: <br />Earthquake- Induced Cracking of Embankment with Flood Pool in Impoundment Leading <br />to Scour Erosion and Breach of Dam. This potential failure mode involves the coincident <br />occurrence of a major earthquake during a period of sustained storage of floodwater within the <br />impoundment area. Normally these extreme loading conditions (flood and earthquake) are not <br />combined for purposes of identifying potential dam failure modes. However, the operational <br />San Luis Project Miller Geotechnical Consultants <br />Tailing Dam Data Report 48 February 2014 <br />Probability Range <br />Node Description <br />Comments <br />Probability Descriptor <br />Flood <br />Normal <br />Loading Event <br />Pond must exist in the <br />impoundment area to initiate this <br />PFM; flood pools resulting from <br />0.002 <br />1 <br />major events will be larger and <br />closer to the dam than the normal <br />free -water pool <br />Initiation — Erosion <br />Use low end of published (USBR, <br />Starts <br />2012, Ch. 26, Table 26 -19) range <br />for initiation under normal pool <br />0.0015 <br />0.0004 <br />conditions and high end for flood <br />pool conditions <br />Continuation — <br />Upstream "filter blanket" may <br />unfiltered <br />provide some filtering protection <br />Neutral to Likely <br />0.7 <br />0.7 <br />Progression — roof <br />Drain pipe haunches could form <br />forms <br />roof over a portion of the flow path; <br />Very Unlikely <br />0.01 <br />0.01 <br />away from pipe would collapse; <br />materials are non -plastic <br />Progression — <br />Long seepage pathways through <br />Unlikely (Flood pool level) <br />upstream zone fails to <br />embankment and tailing deposits <br />to Very Unlikely (Normal <br />0.1 <br />0.01 <br />fill in pipe <br />pool) <br />Intervention fails <br />Site is accessible and inspections <br />and monitoring occur regularly; <br />Unlikely (Flood Pool) to <br />failure would progress slowly and <br />Very Unlikely (Normal Pool) <br />0.1 <br />0.01 <br />could get materials to site and <br />intervene in a timely manner <br />Dam Breaches <br />For major flood events, larger pool <br />of impounded water may be <br />Likely (Flood Pool) to <br />released by breach; small pool <br />Unlikely (Normal Pool) <br />0.9 <br />0.1 <br />during normal operations may not <br />be sufficient to fully breach dam <br />Estimated Probability of Failure <br />2 x 10.10 <br />3 x 10-11 <br />Consequences Category <br />4 <br />1 <br />5.4 POTENTIAL FAILURE MODES RULED OUT (CATEGORY IV) <br />The following candidate PFMs were identified but ruled out from further consideration and not <br />carried forward for detailed evaluation based on review of available information: <br />Earthquake- Induced Cracking of Embankment with Flood Pool in Impoundment Leading <br />to Scour Erosion and Breach of Dam. This potential failure mode involves the coincident <br />occurrence of a major earthquake during a period of sustained storage of floodwater within the <br />impoundment area. Normally these extreme loading conditions (flood and earthquake) are not <br />combined for purposes of identifying potential dam failure modes. However, the operational <br />San Luis Project Miller Geotechnical Consultants <br />Tailing Dam Data Report 48 February 2014 <br />
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