M4S1 Fluvial Flood and Drainage

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 35

Module 4

Fluvial Flood and Drainage


Animation by:
Engr. Carla May Gador
Types of Flood
1. Coastal Surge (Tidal) 4. Groundwater
2. Surface (Pluvial) 5. Flash
3. River (Fluvial)
Seawalls
Inlet
1. Raising the River Levees

River Revetments
Flood Walls
2. Moving the Levees Sidewards

River Revetments
Flood Walls
3. Dredging

River Dredging
Seoul, Korea
Tokyo, Japan
Hydraulics – Extension of Time of Concentration (Flood Control)
HOW?
Storage or Detention Interception or Diversion
Engineering
Meteorology

Hydrology

Hydraulics
Topography

The hydrologic estimations


are used in hydraulic sizing
of structure
Time of Concentration

Passini
3
Time of 𝐴𝐿
Concentration 𝑇𝑐 = 6.48
(sheet) 2
𝑆
tc = time of concentration in minutes
L = longest flow path, km
A = area of watershed in km2
S = watershed gradient in m/m or the difference in elevation
between the outlet and the most remote point of the watershed.
Time of Concentration

Channel flow: … or any design velocity desired

Sheet flow: 𝐿 But in this course, we will use


3 𝑇𝐶 = Kraven’s Formula
𝐴𝐿 𝑉𝑘𝑟𝑎𝑣𝑒𝑛
𝑇𝑐 = 6.48 2
𝑆

Ttotal = Tsheet + Tchannel


Peak Flow Discharge (Using Rational Method)

We use conversion factor


Rational Method Q = CiA of 0.277 or 5ൗ
18
Q = design peak runoff in m3/s for a given recurrence interval (e.g. 10 yrs)
C = runoff coefficient or watershed characteristic factor
i = rainfall intensity for design return period and using the duration =
time of concentration of a watershed
A = watershed area
Watershed
Flood Routing Flow Chart Catchment
Area
Sheet Flow Rainfall
Time of Intensity
Concentration Peak (Flood) Flow
RIDF Formula
Passini (TC) Rational
• Slope
a b N K Formula
• Path Length
• Area
i C A
D
  1 
a − b ln − ln 1 − 
i=   T  Q = CiA
Q
Pinaka important… na note… (D + K )N • C is given (runoff coefficient)
At any point (for peak flow to happen): • I = rainfall intensity (D= TC)
• Use D = TC (last point of sheet flow) • A = watershed area
• Use D = TC + TR (downstream of river) The computed Q is used for flood design.
• Use D = TC + TR1 + TR2 (downstream of another river) This is the engineering (sizing of channels
• And so on… kung mahaba pa yung river… to carry the flood flow)
Flood Routing Flow Chart

Thanks to Rational Formula


We have the rainfall for
the flood flow we need
Hydraulics: Design Size (based on Manning’s Equation)
Meteorology Topography Hydraulics

Hydrology Geography

1 2/3 1/2
𝑄 = 𝐴𝑅 𝑆
Geology or Biology
𝑛
Flood Routing Output

Use Manning’s Q – then solve for h on the other side

𝐴 2/3 1/2
𝑄= 𝑅 𝑆
𝑛
h

Once we have the streamflow, Illustration by:


We can estimate the flood height Grady Hillhouse
we need in engineering to determine (San Antonio, Texas)
who gets flooded and how high…
Hydraulics: Design of River or Canal Channels (Sizing)
Hydraulics: River Design (Extreme Event Probabilities)

River CROSS-SECTIONS are


engineered in such a way in
can carry Flood Discharges
with return period.
Problem Example Determine the peak flood discharge at
Point D, E, and F based on 100 year return
period peak flood discharge. The watershed
runoff coefficient is 0.75 in Ilo-ilo City.

  1 
a − b ln − ln 1 − 
  T 
i=
(D + K ) N

Constants:
a = 1663 b = 458
N = 0.8415 K = 18
Solution
Problem Example

Determine the peak discharge and river-cross section area at Point B and A:
T=50yrs, C=0.8 (runoff coefficient).

Cebu City:
a=713
b=230
N=0.6414
K=11.1

Scale !!!!
Solution
Seatwork Determine the required river cross-section area
at Point X for a 50 year return period peak flood
discharge. The runoff coefficient is 0.8

Tabulate: travel time, rainfall


intensity, drainage area, and
peak discharge.
References

You might also like