41

Dam & Reservoir Structure

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

PowerPoint Presentation

Group MembersAli Asghar 13 C 842Hafiz Zain Akram 13 C 826M.Farhan 13 C 832

DAM & RESERVOIR STRUCTURE

INTRODUCTIONDamA dam is a hydraulic structure of fairly impervious material built across a river to create a reservoir on its upstream side for impounding water for various purposes.

ReservoirA reservoir is a man-made lake that is primarily used for storing water which is located at the back side of Dam.

A dam and a reservoir are complements of each other.

A VIEW OF TARBELA DAM

Purpose of DamsGeneration of hydropower electricityFor agricultural & irrigation purposesFor fisheryTo prevent the floodingTo diverse the water

Generation of Hydroelectric Power

Irrigation Purpose

Dam prevents flood

Water Diversion

Components of DAM

Components of DamAbutmentThe part of a valley side (wall) against which a dam is constructed. An artificial abutment is sometimes constructed as a concrete gravity section, to take the thrust of an arch dam where there is no suitable natural abutment. Right and left abutments are those on respective sides of an observer looking downstream.

Abutments

Components of DamGalleryA passageway within the body of a dam or abutment; hence the terms "grouting gallery", "inspection gallery", and"drainage gallery".

A long and rather narrow hall; hence the following terms for a power plant: "valve gallery", "transformergallery", and "busbar gallery

SpillwayA structure over or through which flood flows are discharged.Controlled SpillwayIf the flow is controlled by gates, it is called a controlled spillwayUncontrolled SpillwayIf the elevation of the spillway crest is the only control, it is called an uncontrolled spillway

Fig - 1Fig - 2

Components of Dam

Types of Spillway

Auxiliary SpillwayBell mouth spillwayFuse Plug SpillwaySiphon SpillwayComponents of Dam

Auxiliary Spillway

A dam spillway built to carry runoff in excess of that carried by the principal spillway; a secondary spillway designed to operate only during exceptionally large floods. Also referred to as Emergency Spillway

Components of Dam

Bell mouth spillway

Some spillways are designed like aninverted bellso that water can enter all around the perimeter.Components of Dam

Fuse Plug Spillway

Afuse plugis a collapsible dam installed onspillwaysindamsto increase the dam's capacity.

Components of Dam

Asiphonmakes use of the difference in the height between the intake and the outlet to create a pressure difference needed to remove excess water.Siphon Spillway

Components of Dam

Crest: The top of the Dam. These may in some cases be used for providing a roadway or walkway over the dam.

Parapet walls: Low Protective walls on either side of the roadway or walkway on the crest.

Heel: Portion of Dam in contact with ground or river-bed at upstream side.

Toe: Portion of dam in contact with ground or river-bed at downstream side.

Components of Dam

Sluice way: Opening in the dam near the base, provided to clear the silt accumulation in the reservoir.

Free board: The space between the highest level of water in the reservoir and the top of the dam.

Dead Storage level: Level of permanent storage below which the water will not be withdrawn.

Components of Dam

Energy Dissipation components + Foundation Treatments of DAM

Components of DamEnergy DissipationStilling BasinA basin constructed to dissipate the energy of fast-flowing water, e.g., from a spillway or outlet, to prevent undercutting of the dam and to protect the streambed from erosion.In latest techniques some spillways are design in such a manner that do not required stilling basin. Example: Ohio Dam USA

Stilling Basin Hydraulic Jump

Downstream of OhioDamSpillway

Components of DamEnergy DissipationStilling Basin ContinueCertain auxiliary devices are usually provided in stilling basins to reduce the length of the jump.Chute BlocksBaffle wallsSillsThese devices also improve the dissipation action of the basin & stabilize the jump.

Components of DamEnergy DissipationChute BlockInstalled at the toe of spillwayFurrow the incoming jetBaffle BlockInstalled at the mid of stilling basinIncrease the turbulenceDentated SillsInstalled at the end of stilling basinDecrease the velocity of jet

Energy Dissipators

Water striking on Buffle block

Chute spillway with Buffle Blocks

Foundation Treatment Techniques for DamsVarious techniques are used for foundation treatment of dams, The most common techniques are as follows:GroutingHoles are drilled at shallow as well as deep and cement grouting is filled to establish an effective barrier to seepage under the dam and to consolidate the foundation.Consolidation GroutingCurtain Grouting

GroutingConsolidation GroutingLow-pressure grouting to fill voids, fracture zones, and cracks at and below the surface of the excavated foundation is accomplished by drilling and grouting relatively shallow holes.

Consolidation Grouting

GroutingCurtain GroutingConstruction of a deep grout curtain near the heel of the dam to control seepage is accomplished by drilling deep holes and grouting them using higher pressure.

Curtain Grouting

Why Grouting Important