Culvert Hydraulics using the Culvert Design Form

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Presentation transcript:

Culvert Hydraulics using the Culvert Design Form

Objectives Know how to use the culvert design form to evaluate and size simple culverts (page 344 of HDS 5)

Step 1 Summarize all known data and select a preliminary culvert size, shape and entrance type

Step 2 Choose a culvert type and size

Step 3-Inlet Control Calculations Determine HW/D from Design Charts Calc HW depth Calc Fall Calc the Elev of the HW for inlet control

Step 4-Outlet Control Calculations Determine TW depth Determine critical depth Find the average of critical depth and diameter Determine depth from culvert outlet invert to HGL Determine all head losses Calc the Elev of the HW for outlet control

Step 5-Evaluate Results Higher of the two elevations designates control Choose larger culvert if the highest elevation is unacceptable

Example Problem 1 (pg 56) Q25=200 cfs Natural channel slope=1% TW=3.5 ft L=200 ft Natl streambed elev. @ entrance = 100 ft Shoulder Elev=110 ft (2-ft freeboard) Evaluate 72” (6’) CMP (45 deg bevel)

Step 2 Inlet Control Calculations HW/D from Design Chart 3B = 0.96 HW=0.96*6’=5.8’ A =45 deg bevel, pg 27 B =33.7 deg bevel

Step 3-Inlet Control Calculations Calculate Fall Max. Available HW depth = 108-100= 8’ Fall = Calc HW depth – Available HW depth 5.8’-8’= -2.8 ft Fall is negative; therefore set fall = 0 Note: If fall is + then the invert must be lowered to allow enough head to “push” desired Q through the culvert

Step 3-Inlet Control Calculations Calculate HW Elev for inlet control ELhi=HWi+ELi 5.8 ft + 100 ft = 105.8 feet

Step 4-Outlet Control Calculations TW Depth Determine TW depth backwater or normal depth calculations Given as 3.5’

Step 4-Outlet Control Calculations Critical Depth Determine Critical Depth (Chart 4A) 3.8’

Step 4-Outlet Control Calculations Find average of dc + D (3.8+6)/2 = 4.9’

Step 4-Outlet Control Calculations Determine ho ho is the depth from the culvert outlet invert to the hydraulic grade line Larger of: TW (3.5’) or Avg. of (dc & D-4.9’) ---See Figure III-9 (D)

Step 4-Outlet Control Calculations Find Entrance Loss Coefficient, Ke

Outlet Control Head Losses Can use Chart 6 Line D/Ke Line Q/Turning Pt H=2.6’

Step 4-Outlet Control Calculations Calculate HW Elevation Outlet Invert Elev + Head Losses + ho 98+2.6+4.9 HW elevation based on outlet control = 105.5’

Step 5 Evaluate Results Culvert is operating under inlet control There is still 2 ft of head available Try a smaller culvert

Outlet Velocity – Inlet Control (pg 50) Velocity at normal depth (in the culvert barrel) is assumed to be the outlet velocity Use Manning’s equation Calculate d/D which gives a Q of 200 cfs Velocity = 9.2 cfs

Outlet Velocity- Outlet Control page 50 Use critical depth if TW<critical depth Use TW if TW is between critical depth and top of barrel Use full depth of barrel if TW is above top of barrel

Culvert Design

Culvert Master (Quick Calculator)

Culvert Design Multiple structures For concrete box culvert For 2 pipes or boxes of same size, etc. Q/2 For concrete box culvert 6’ x 5’ (span x height)—note Ex 9-4 in book violates this “usual” Q/H = Flow per foot of span D = height of culvert box (5’)

Chapter VI – Special Considerations Flow Control & Measurement Irrigation Canals Stormwater Management Ponds Cooling Waterchannels Use routing to determine inflow into any pond upstream of culvert

Chapter VI – Special Considerations Low Head Installations Convey water under a roadway w/ min. HW and energy loss Usually found in irrigation systems Sag culverts sometimes used

Chapter VI – Special Considerations Bends – Horizontal or Vertical

Chapter VI – Special Considerations Junctions

Chapter VI – Special Considerations Siphons (vacuum)-rarely designed

Chapter VI – Special Considerations Fish Passage