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Using the curve number and average slope, a peak discharge in <br />cfs/inch of runoff was selected from Figure D-2. <br />Equivalent peak discharge was determined by: <br />Qe = (peak discharge cfs/inch)(inches of runoff) <br />From Table E-1 a watershed slope correction factor was determined <br />and the equivalent peak discharge corrected as follows: <br />Qc = (equivalent peak disc harge)(correction factor) <br />Actual peak discharge was then determined by: <br />Qa = equivalent peak discharge (actual drains a area) <br />equivalent drainage area <br />Using peak discharge, channels, flumes, and spillways were sized <br />using Manning's equation for open channel flow as follows: <br />V = 1.49/n(R)2/3(S)~ <br />Where: V = Velocity feet/second <br />N = Roughness coefficient <br />R = Hydraulic radius = A/WP <br />S = Slope in ft/ft <br />To find capacity <br />. Q = Capacity in cubic feet per second <br />V = Velocity in feet per second <br />A = Cross-sectional area of channel, flume, or spillway <br />Culverts were sized usirig culvert design criteria, as set forth in <br />the following references: <br />Hydraulic Charts for the Selection of Highway Culverts <br />Hydraulics Engineering Circular No. 5 U.S. Department of <br />Transportation Federal Highway Administration April 1977 <br />Handbook of Steel Drainage and Highway Construction <br />Product, American Iron and Steel Institute 1971 <br />• <br />INFO - 2 (New 10/81) <br />