Sediment Basin Example
Sediment Basin Example
Sediment Basin Example
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Given:
K value (per APWA 5602.2): K2 = 1 K25 = 1.1 Rational Method Runoff Coefficient, C = 0.51 (per APWA 5602.3) Drainage Area, A = 18 acres Time of Concentration, Tc = 5 minutes (per APWA 5602.7) Rainfall Intensity, I (per APWA Table 5602-2): 2 year/50% storm I = 5.4 in/hr 25 year/4% storm I = 8.5 in/hr Bottom of Sediment Basin Elevation: 1035.0 Basin Volume Data: Rectangular Basin 100 wide x 180 long with 3:1 side slopes: Stage/Storage Chart: Elevation Area (SF) 1035 18,000 18,850 1036 19,700 20,600 1037 21,500 22,450 1038 23,400 900 24,350 1039 25,300 3,190 830 2,290 760 1,460 700 700 Volume (CF) Volume (CY) Cumulative Volume (CY)
Riser: Perforated CMP pipe Emergency Spillway: 10 foot wide 20 foot long spillway with 3:1 side slopes. Stabilized with a TRM. Spillway longitudinal slope of 20:1.
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Answer: Minimum Sediment Storage = 18 acres x 134 cy/acre = 2,412 CY* * Note Storage Volume is based on Total Tributary Area to basin not just the area being disturbed. Step 3 Determine Top of Primary Riser Elevation: Required Storage Volume = 2,412 CY Answer: Interpolating from stage/storage chart Top of Primary Riser Elevation = 1038.1
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Notes: (1) Perforated riser hole diameters based on 6-inch on center spacing vertically. (2) Minimum diameter inch, Maximum diameter 1-1/2 inch. (3) Source of data - Interpolated from Penn State University Fact Sheet #F253 Controlling Dewater of Sediment Basins. (4) Drawdown based on 134 CY/acre storage volume and 48 hour target drawdown period.
Answer: Use a 4 column riser with 0.8-inch holes at 6 inch spacing (vertically), OR a 12 column riser with 0.5-inch holes. For simplicity, specify 5/8 diameter holes (.625) for a 4 column riser. This will draw down the basin in approximately 48 hours. Step 5 Determine Size of Primary Spillway: From Page 7 of the design standards:
The principal spillway shall be designed to pass the 50% (2 year) storm without overtopping the emergency spillway. To aide the designer, Table 5108.12B can be used for determining principal spillway capacity.
From Table 5108.12B on Page 8 of the design standards: A 36 inch riser will pass 50 CFS at a ponded depth of 2.25 feet. Answer:
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Use a 36-inch riser/barrel, therefore r = 1.5 feet. Step 6 Determine Required Size of Concrete Anchor: Compute displaced volume of riser/barrel: Riser Height = L = 1038.1 1035 = 3.1 feet. Riser Volume = r^2 x L = x 1.5^2 x 3.1 = 21.9 CF Buoyant force: 21.9 CF x 64 lb/CF x 1.25 Factor of Safety = 1,752 lbs Minimum Required Concrete Anchor = 1,752 lbs/150 lbs/CF = 11.7 CF Answer: 11.7 CF of concrete required round up to 1/2 CY of concrete Note if the barrel section of pipe is not entirely buried in the dam, its volume must also be added to the above computations. Step 7 Determine Cleanout Elevation: Cleanout Elevation = of distance from bottom of basin to top of principal riser Bottom of Basin= 1035.0 Top of Principal Spillway = 1038.1 Answer: Cleanout Level = 1036.6 Step 8 - Determine Minimum Emergency Overflow Elevation; Set Emergency Overflow at or above the 2 year design storm elevation no extra freeboard is required. Answer: Emergency Spillway Elevation = Primary Spillway Elev. + 2 year design flow depth = 1038.1 + 2.25 feet = 1040.4
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Step 9 Design Emergency Spillway: Use weir flow calculation and 25 year storm to determine depth. Do not reduce design flow for flows in primary spillway (assume primary spillway is plugged) Compute Flow Depth: Assuming Broad Crested Weir, L = 10 feet in length. Q = C x L x H ^ 3/2 Or H = (Q / (C x L)) ^ 2/3 For Q = 86 cfs: Assume C = 2.63 H = (86 / (2.63 x 10) ^ 2/3 H = 2.03 feet
Answer: Flow Depth = 1040.4 + 2.03 = 1042.4 Step 10 Design Emergency Spillway Protection Material: The emergency spillway will need to be designed to resist velocities on the steepest portion of the spillway. This will nearly always require appropriately sized rip-rap and a bedding rock material.
Maximum Allowable Discharge (cfs) Down Emergency Spillway Based on given Bottom Width and Size of Rip-Rap, using 3:1 side slopes of spillway sides and a maximum slope down the spillway of 20% (5:1 H:V)
KDOT Specification 6" Stone ** Riprap (Light 18") * Riprap (Light 24") * Riprap (1/4 Ton) *
V-ditch (0') 2 5 13 29
2 ft. 4 13 28 48
6 ft. 10 29 59 91
8 ft. 13 37 74 113
10 ft. 16 45 89 135
Typ. Flow Design Depth (ft) Depth (ft) 0.3 1.00 0.7 1.00 0.9 1.50 1.2 2.00
* Riprap as per KDOT Specification Subsection 1116, Table 11, Stone for Riprap ** Stone as per KDOT Specification Subsection 1116, Table 12b, Stone for Aggregate Ditch Lining *** Maximum discharges for 0' through 6 ft. bottom widths taken from Charts 15 through 18 of Federal Highway Administration HEC-15 Manual "Design of Roadside Channels with Flexible Lining", April 1988. Discharge values for 8 ft and 10 ft widths were extrapolated based on the changes between the 4 ft and 6 ft widths.
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The above chart may be used to determine the maximum allowable discharge down the emergency spillway. For Q = 76 cfs and W = 10 feet: Answer: Use KDOT Light 24 Rip Rap. Step 11 - Determine Minimum Top of Dam Elevation: Minimum Top of Dam = Emergency Spillway Design Depth plus 1 foot freeboard = 1042.4 + 1.0 = 1043.4 Answer: Minimum elevation for top of dam = 1043.4. Step 12 - Determine if flow baffles are required: Determine Effective Width (We) We = A/L where A is pond area when empty, L is flow path length through the pond. From Stage/Storage data, A = 18,000 SF L = 180 feet We = A/L = 18,000/180 = 100 feet Length/Width Ratio = L/We = 180/100 = 1.8 Answer: Since 1.8 < 2.0, interior baffles are required. Try increasing flow path length to 190 feet. We = 18,000/190 = 94.7 Length/Width Ration = 190/94.7 = 2.00 OK Arrange baffles to increase flow path length to 190 feet minimum.
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Pond Data:
Minimum Sediment Storage Volume Bottom Elevation Sediment Cleanout Elevation Top of Riser Elevation Emergency Spillway Elevation Top of Dam Elevation
Tributary Drainage Area to Pond: 50% (2 year) Design Flow: 4% (25 year) Design Flow:
18 acres 50 cfs
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