Transcription of CHAPTER 3 OPEN CHANNEL HYDRAULICS
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
CHARLOTTE-MECKLENBURG STORM WATER DESIGN MANUAL CHAPTER 3 OPEN CHANNEL HYDRAULICS Overview .. 3-1 Introduction .. 3-1 CHANNEL Linings .. 3-1 Vegetative .. 3-1 Flexible .. 3-1 3-1 Design Criteria .. 3-2 General Criteria .. 3-2 Return Period .. 3-2 100+1 Flood Analysis .. 3-2 Velocity Limitations .. 3-3 Manning s n Values .. 3-3 General Considerations .. 3-3 Selection .. 3-3 Manning s n Values .. 3-5 Open CHANNEL Design .. 3-6 CHARLOTTE-MECKLENBURG STORM WATER DESIGN MANUAL Overview .. 3-6 Design of Stable Channels .. 3-6 Permissible Velocity .. 3-7 Selecting Permanent CHANNEL Lining .. 3-7 Tractive Force .. 3-8 Design Procedure Using Permissible Velocity and Tractive Force Procedures .. 3-9 Example Problem .. 3-13 Riprap 3-16 Assumptions .. 3-16 Procedure for Riprap CHANNEL Design.
A low flow channel component within a larger channel can reduce maintenance by improving sediment transport in the channel. 3.2.3 100+1 Flood Analysis . All streams in the City of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County which drain more than one square mile (640 acres) are regulated by Floodplain Ordinances, which restrict development in those ...
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document:
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}