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2007-08-10_PERMIT FILE - C1980007 (3)
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2007-08-10_PERMIT FILE - C1980007 (3)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 3:17:39 PM
Creation date
1/23/2008 11:28:23 AM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980007
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
8/10/2007
Doc Name
Design Report for Alteration of Monument Dam
Section_Exhibit Name
Exhibit 76 Report April 2007
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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4 Project Components <br />The modifications proposed at Monument Dam include components that will improve stability of the <br />dam and the marginally stable landslide located on the left (south) abutment. The following <br />describes in detail the components of the proposed modifications to the dam and landslide. The <br />details are presented graphically in the project drawings included in "Construction Drawings for <br />Monument Dam Preventive Measures" (Barr, 2007). <br />4.1 Dam <br />The proposed modifications to the dam include: <br />• A buttress on the downstream face of the dam. Buttresses typically improve slope stability <br />because they: (1) increase the resisting forces by adding weight to the toe, (2) increase the <br />strength of underlying soils by increasing effective stresses, and (3) lengthen the potential <br />failure surface, which increases the forces resisting slope movement. The buttress will be <br />constructed of compacted colluvium from the borrow area south of the access road. <br />• A drainage blanket that will be placed underneath the buttress material to prevent high <br />porewater pressure buildup in the buttress material. The drainage blanket will be constructed <br />of clean, granular material. The drainage blanket is also intended to control seepage <br />observed in the past on the downstream slope of the dam. <br />• An upstream clay blanket across the entire dam with the purpose of inducing head loss as <br />water flows from the reservoir into the dam embankment. The loss of head across the <br />upstream blanket will reduce porewater pressures throughout the embankment, thus <br />improving overall dam stability. <br />• Trench drains will be installed in the bench that makes up the downstream portion of the left <br />abutment. The trenches, spaced every 30 feet, will be excavated to 25 feet deep (the <br />maximum reach of a backhoe) and backfilled with freely draining, granular material. The <br />high-permeability material will draw down groundwater levels within the dam and the left <br />abutment. This will improve stability of the dam. <br />• A modified intake structure that will include a hydraulically controlled slide gate and an <br />intake trash rack. Controlling the valve on the upstream side of the dam instead of its current <br />position on the downstream face will reduce the likelihood of leaks in the outlet pipe causing <br />high porewater pressures throughout the embankment. <br />' A drop structure on the downstream side of the dam to dissipate energy of water flowing <br />through the outlet pipe. <br />P:\Mpls\06 CO\26\0626067\WorlcFiles\DesignReport\FINAL\DesignReportFINAL.doc <br />5 <br />
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