Chapter 6 Design Drainage

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    Figure 1. Hydrologic cycle

    Drainage and Design Flood

    Urban Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia

    Factors influencing volume and rate of runoff are soil, topography

    and vegetation characteristics

    Hydrological Procedure: non-urban situations e.g.: dam, river engineering

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    Flash floods in Malaysia

    Johor, Jan 2007

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    Flash floods in Malaysia

    Kota Tinggi, April 2007

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    Flash floods in Malaysia

    Kuala Lumpur, 2008

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    Flash floods in Malaysia

    Kuala Lumpur, 2008

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    Flash floods in Malaysia

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    Procedures and guidelines for urban drainage system designs in

    Malaysia

    Urban Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia

    (MSMA - Manual Saliran Mesra Alam)

    Published by the Department of Irrigation and Drainage Malaysia (DID)

    in 2000

    Reduce drainage-related issues such as flash flood, excessive sedimentoutflow and water quality deterioration generated by any land opening

    activities in the development project boundaries

    All urban drainage systems design should be complied to the Urban

    Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia (MSMA - Manual Saliran

    Mesra Alam)

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    Urban Stormwater Management Manual for Malaysia

    (MSMA - Manual Saliran Mesra Alam)

    48 chapters

    www.msmam.com

    20 volumes

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    MSMA - Control at Source

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    Estimation of Peak Flow for a Single Sub-catchment using Rational method

    Post-development peak flow Pre-development peak flowfrom the outlet point of the site to the downstream public drainage system or receiving water

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    Design Fundamentals (Volume 4 MSMAM)

    Hydrologic events are described by AEP or ARI

    AEP - Annual Exceedance Probability P

    - probability an event of specified magnitude, or volume and

    duration, will be exceeded in a time period

    ARI - Average Recurrence Interval Tr

    - average length of time between events that have the samemagnitude, or volume and duration.

    Example:

    A flood with a discharge of 50 m3/s may have an AEP of 0.01, that is on

    the average there is a 1% chance that a flow of 50 m3/s will be equalled to

    or exceeded in any year.

    The ARI isyears100

    010

    11

    .PTr

    Hence, a 1% AEP has an ARI of 100 years

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    Choo sing a design / event ARI(Volume 2 MSMAM)

    Minor system - collect and convey runoff from relatively frequent

    storm events to minimise inconvenience and nuisance flooding.

    Major system - safely convey runoff not collected by the minordrainage system to waterways or rivers. Major system must protect

    the community from the consequences of large, reasonably rare

    events, which could cause severe flood damage, injury and even loss

    of life.

    Note: The definition of major or minor system does not refer to the

    size of the drains.

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    oRSCV Chezy:

    2

    1

    3

    21

    oSRn

    V Manning:

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    Design Rainfal l(Volum e 4 MSMAM)

    pAc IFI

    For catchment greater than 10 km2, areal reduction factor is required in

    the calculation of the design rainfall using the IDF curve.

    where,

    Ic= average rainfall over the catchment

    FA = areal reduction factor

    Ip = point rainfall intensity

    DID has published the intensity-duration-frequency (IDF) curve in 1991

    for 26 and 16 urban areas in Peninsular Malaysia and East Malaysia,

    respectively (HP No. 26).

    The IDF curves is represented by the following polynomial expression:

    where, RIt= the average rainfall intensity (mm/hr) for ARI and duration t

    R= average return interval (years)

    t= duration (minutes)a to d= fitting constants dependent on ARI

    32 lnlnlnln tdtctbaItR for 30 t 1000 mins

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    Design Rain fall (Volume 4 MSMAM)

    The design rainfall depth Pd for a short duration d(minutes) is given by,

    where,

    P30, P60 = 30-minute and 60-minute duration rainfall depths, respectively

    FD = adjustment factor for storm duration

    306030 PPFPP Dd fort< 30 mins

    d

    PI d

    where,

    Pd = rainfall depth in mm

    d= rainfall duration in hours

    Rainfall intensity I

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    Example 1: Calculation of 5-minute duration rainfalls

    Calculate the 5-minute duration, 20-year ARI rainfall intensity for use in a roof

    design in Kuala Lumpur.

    Solution:

    306030 PPFPP Dd fort< 30 mins

    32 lnlnlnln tdtctbaItR for 30 t 1000 mins

    323020 30ln0166030ln2796030ln7533097814ln ....I

    For Kuala Lumpur, a = 4.9781, b = 0.7533, c=0.2796, d= 0.0166

    mm/hr41423020 .I

    326020 60ln0166060ln2796060ln7533097814ln ....I

    mm/hr3916020 .I

    mm71.20.5mm/hr41423020

    .P

    mm3916020 .P

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    For Kuala Lumpur, P24h 100 mm

    FD= 2.08

    3060305 PPFPP D

    271391082271 ....

    mm429.

    d

    PI 5

    20

    520

    605

    429.

    mm/hr7352.

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    Time of Concentration

    The time of concentration is the flow travel time from the most hydraulically

    remote point in the contributing catchment area to the point under study.

    The time of concentration tc is often considered to be the sum of the time oftravel to an inlet plus the time of travel in the stormwater conveyance system.

    doc ttt Time of concentration

    where,

    to = overland flow or sheet flow travel time (minutes)

    td= conveyance system flow travel time (minutes)

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    Time of over land sheet f low to

    2

    1

    31

    107

    S

    Lnto

    Friend's formula:

    where,to = overland sheet flow travel time (minutes)

    L = overland sheet flow path length (m)

    n = Manning's roughness value for the surface

    S = slope of overland surface (%)

    For multiple segments,

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    Time of channel / pipe f low td

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    For small area,A 0.4 hectare:

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    Rational method

    Rational method is applicable for catchment areaA 80 hectares

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    Variat ion o f sub catchment cond i t ions

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    Example 2: Rational method calculation (Volume 5 MSMAM)

    Determine the design peak flow generated from a minor drainage of medium

    density residential area of 10 hectares in Kuala Lumpur. Assume 80 m of

    overland flow followed by 400 m of flow in an open drain. Catchment area

    average slope = 0.5%. The catchment is shown in Figure below.

    Figure. Catchment area

    Rational method

    suitable for catchment

    area < 80 hectares

    Estimation of Peak Flow for a Single Sub catchment using Rational method

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    Estimation of Peak Flow for a Single Sub-catchment using Rational method

    Post-development peak flow Pre-development peak flowfrom the outlet point of the site to the downstream public drainage system or receiving water

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    Solution:

    1. Design ARI (Table 4.1)

    Minor drainage system = 5-year ARI

    Major drainage system = 100-year ARI

    2. Estimate time of concentration tc

    From Design Chart 14.1, Lo = 80 m, S = 0.5%, assume paved surface,

    to = 8.5 minutes

    Average velocity in the open drain should be assessed using Manning's

    equation. Assume V= 1.0 m/s

    min761

    400.

    V

    Lt dd

    Therefore, tc= to + td= 8.5 + 6.7 15 mins

    3. Determine average rainfall intensity

    Table 13.A1:

    Kuala Lumpur, 5-year ARI, a = 5.1086, b = 0.5037, c= -0.2155, d= 0.0112

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    T bl 13 A1

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    Table 13.A1:

    Kuala Lumpur, 5-year ARI, a = 5.1086, b = 0.5037, c= -0.2155, d= 0.0112

    32305 30ln0112030ln2155030ln5037010865ln ....I

    mm/hr9117305

    .I

    32605 60ln0112060ln2155060ln5037010865ln ....I

    mm/hr77560

    5 .I

    mm9850.5mm/hr9117305 ..P

    mm775605 .P

    For Kuala Lumpur, P24h< 100 mm, FD = 0.8

    30603015 PPFPP D

    mm54595877580958 .....

    mm/hr1826015

    545155

    155

    .

    d

    PI

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    4. Determine runoff coefficient

    5. Determine peak flow

    Design Chart 14.3, Category 3, C= 0.87

    36015

    5

    155 AICQ

    36010182870 .

    sm44 3.