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CE 374 K - Hydrology CE 374 K Hydrology: Hydrologic Design

Hydrologic design involves assessing the impact of hydrologic events on designs based on factors like design scale, level, and magnitude of events considered. Structures are designed for return periods ranging from 1 to over 100,000 years depending on the structure type. Design recommendations include using probable maximum precipitation and flood estimates as well as intensity-duration-frequency curves to determine design rainfall values. Hydrologic designs also consider uncertainty, risk, and developing design hyetographs to distribute rainfall over time for inputs to rainfall-runoff models. Flood frequency analyses are recommended to evaluate larger, less frequent events for critical infrastructure.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
118 views19 pages

CE 374 K - Hydrology CE 374 K Hydrology: Hydrologic Design

Hydrologic design involves assessing the impact of hydrologic events on designs based on factors like design scale, level, and magnitude of events considered. Structures are designed for return periods ranging from 1 to over 100,000 years depending on the structure type. Design recommendations include using probable maximum precipitation and flood estimates as well as intensity-duration-frequency curves to determine design rainfall values. Hydrologic designs also consider uncertainty, risk, and developing design hyetographs to distribute rainfall over time for inputs to rainfall-runoff models. Flood frequency analyses are recommended to evaluate larger, less frequent events for critical infrastructure.

Uploaded by

Nikolina Anić
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CE374K CE 374 K Hydrology

HydrologicDesign
[Link]

HydrologicDesign Hydrologic Design


Assesstheimpactofhydrologiceventsondesigns p y g g
DesignScale Rangeofdesignvariables DesignLevel Magnitudeofhydrologicevent consideredforthedesign id d f th d i
Returnperiodsforvariousstructures
o 1 100years(Minorstructures) Highwayculverts& bridges,Farmstructures,urbandrainage,airfields,smalldams bridges Farm structures urban drainage air fields small dams (w/oLOL) o 100 1000years(Intermediatestructures) Major levees,intermediatedams o 500 100,000years(Majorstructures) Large dams,intermediate&smalldams(wLOL)

ProbableMaximumPrecipitation(PMP) P b bl M i ProbableMaximumFlood(PMF) Fl d (PMF)

Tx DOTRecommendations TxDOT Recommendations


Recommended Design Frequencies (years)
Functional Classification and Structure Type Freeways (main lanes): culverts bridges Principal arterials: culverts small bridges major river crossings Minor arterials and collectors (including frontage roads): culverts small bridges major river crossings Local roads and streets (off-system projects): culverts small bridges Storm drain systems on interstate and controlled access highways (main lanes): inlets and drain pipe inlets for depressed roadways* Storm drain systems on other hi h St d i t th highways and f t d frontage: inlets and drain pipe inlets for depressed roadways* 2 X X X (X) X X X X X X 5 X X (X) X (X) X (X) X Design 10 (X) (X) X (X) X X X X X X X X 25 X X X X (X) X X X X X X 50 X X Check Flood Fl d 100

ExtremeEvents Extreme Events


Mostextremeeventfromhistoricrecordsometimesused asdesignvalue.
Pr[most extreme event of last N years will be exceeded once in next n years]

n P ( N , n) = N +n
What is: P[largest flood of last N years will be exceeded in N years] ?

Uncertainty&Risk Uncertainty & Risk

Risk
Structure may fail if event exceeds T Year design magnitude StructuremayfailifeventexceedsT Yeardesignmagnitude i.e.,Pr[eventoccursatleastonceinn years] Naturalinherentriskoffailure

1 R = 1 [1 P ( X xT )]n = 1 1 T

P ( X xT ) =

1 T

Intensity Duration FrequencyEstimates IntensityDurationFrequency Estimates


Designflowsestablishedfrom: g
Rainfallintensitiesforstormsofparticulardurationandreturnperiod

Rainfall intensities can be found in: Rainfallintensitiescanbefoundin:


TP40([Link].40)
Durations:30minutesto24hours Recurrence intervals: 2 to 100 years Recurrenceintervals:2to100years

HYDRO35(1977)
Durations:5to60minutes Recurrenceintervals:2to100years

Asquith(1998*)
Durations:15minutesto7days Recurrenceintervals:2to500years

Asquith, W.H., Depth-Duration Frequency of Precipitation for Texas WRI 98-4044, U.S. Geological Survey, Austin, Texas 1998

Example
Find the 25year 30minute design rainfall depth for Findthe25 year30 minutedesignrainfalldepthfor OKCity
Getvaluesof15 and60minuterainfallfor2 and100 yearreturnperiods
P2 yr,15 min = 1.02 in. P yr,15 min = 1.86 in. 100 P2 yr,60 min = 1.85 in. P yr,60 min = 3.80 in. 100

Example
P2 yr,30 min = 0.51(1.02) + 0.49(1.85) = 1.43 in.

Return Period, T years 5 10 25 50

a 0.674 0.496 0.293 0.146

b 0.278 0.449 0.669 0.835

P2 yr,30 min = 0.51P2 yr,15 min + 0.49 P2 yr,60 min

P yr,30 min = 0.51P yr,15 min + 0.49 P yr,60 min 100 100 100 P yr,30 min = 0.51(1.86) + 0.49(3.80) = 2.81in. 100

P25 yr,30 min = aP2 yr,30 min + bP yr,30 min P 100 P25 yr,30 min = 0.293(1.43) + 0.669( 2.81) = 2.30 in.

Intensity Duration FrequencyCurves Intensity Duration Frequency Curves


Hydrologicdesign Whatrainfall eventshouldweuse? Userelationshipbetween:
Intensityi (depthperunittime,e.g., in./hr.) DurationTd,and Frequency(returnperiod) Coefficients: c e, f Coefficients:c, e

i= =

(Td )e + f
97.4

Houston (10-year)

(20)0.77 + 4.8

= 6.56 in. i= = c

i=

(Td )e + f

(Td )e + f
20.3

Los Angeles (10-year) (10 )

(20)0.63 + 2.06

= 2.34 in.

Intensity Duration FrequencyCurves Intensity Duration Frequency Curves


Bookmethod CityofAustinmethod
Storm Frequency 2-year

i=

(Td )e + f
a

i=

(Td + b )c

5-year 10-year 25-year 50-year 100-year 500-year

106.29 99.75 96.84 111.07 119.51 129.03 160.57

16.81 16.74 15.88 17.23 17.32 17.83 19.64

0.9076 0.8327 0.7952 0.7815 0.7705 0.7625 0.7449

Example:IDFCurves Example: IDF Curves


Determinethe10year,20minutedesignrainfall intensityforAustin,Texas intensity for Austin Texas
Storm Frequency 2-year y

5-year 10-year 25-year 50-year 100-year y 500-year

106.29 06 9 99.75 96.84 111.07 119.51 129.03 160.57

16.81 68 16.74 15.88 17.23 17.32 17.83 19.64

0 90 6 0.9076 0.8327 0.7952 0.7815 0.7705 0.7625 0.7449

i= =

(Td + b )c
96.84

(20 + 15.88)0.7952

= 5.62 in / hr

DesignHyetographs Design Hyetographs


Distributerainfallovertime(get hyetograph)
Historicstorms
Usemeasuredstorm(s)that occurredandcauseddamage

IDF IDFsyntheticpatterns th ti tt
hyetographdevelopedfromIDF curves

SCSsyntheticpatterns
SCS bt i d i f ll tt SCSobtainedrainfallpatternsusing i generalizedIDFvalues DividedtheUSintozones

TriangularHyetographMethod Triangular Hyetograph Method


Requiresprecipitation q p p depthP anddurationTd Timebeforepeak=ta Recessiontime =tr Stormadvancement coefficient=r coefficient = r Oncethetriangleis constructed,intensitiesat regularintervalscanbe determinedforinputto rainfall runoffcalculations. rainfallrunoff calculations.

ta
Rainfall intensity, i l

tb

r=
imax = 2P Td

ta Td

Td

Time Ti

Example TriangularHyetograph Example Triangular Hyetograph


Find:Triangularhyetographfora5yearreturnperiodstorm ofduration15minuteswithr =0.38. of duration 15 minutes with r = 0 38
P2,15 = 0.88 in
P ,15 = 1.70 in 100
Return Period, T years 5 10 25 50

a 0.674 0.496 0.293 0.146

b 0.278 0.449 0.669 0.835

P5 yr = a5 yr P2 yr,15min + b5 yr P yr,15min 100 = 0.674(0.88) + 0.278(1.70) = 1.07 in.


5.7 min 9.3 min

imax =

2 P 2 *1.07 = = 8.56 in / hr Td 0.25

R Rainfall intens sity, i

8.53in/hr

ta = rTd = 0.38 * 0.25 = 0.095 h = 5.7 min T hr i

15 min

Time

AlternatingBlockHyetographMethod Alternating Block Hyetograph Method


Using IDF curves to find rainfall intensities for t, UsingI D Fcurvestofindrainfallintensitiesfort, 2t, 3t,[Link] Organizeintensitiesaroundthecenterofthestorm g Differentmethodscanbeusedtoarrangethe intensities
Alternatingblockmethod Chicagomethod Balancedmethod

Areaunderthehyetographequaltothedesignstorm depth,P d h

AlternatingBlockMethod Alternating Block Method


Develop design hyetograph from IDF curve DevelopdesignhyetographfromIDFcurve
Precipitationdepthinn timeintervalst Selectreturnperiod Readi fromIDFcurveforeachdurationD =t,2t,3t, FindP =intensity*duration= i* D FindincrementalprecipitationP fromdifferences Reorderincrements
Maximum incremental precipitation at center Maximumincrementalprecipitationatcenter Remainingarrangedindescendingorderalternatelyrightandleft

Example:AlternatingBlockMethod Example: Alternating Block Method


Find: Design precipitation hyetograph for a 2-hour storm (in 10 minute increments) in Denver with a 10-year return period 10) y p minute

i=

(Td )

c
e

+f

(Td )

96.6 + 13.90

i = design rainfall intensity Td = Duration of storm c, e, f = coefficients

0.97

5.0
Duration (min) 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 Intensity (in/hr) 4.158 3.002 2.357 1.943 1.655 1.443 1.279 1.149 1.044 1 044 0.956 0.883 0.82

Inten nsity(in/hr)

4.0 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 0 50 Duration(min) 100

Example:AlternatingBlockMethod Example: Alternating Block Method


Duration (min) 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 Intensity Cumulative Incremental (in/hr) Depth (in) Depth (in) 4.158 4 158 0.693 0 693 0.693 0 693 3.002 1.001 0.308 2.357 1.179 0.178 1.943 1.295 0.117 1.655 1.379 0.084 1.443 1.443 0.064 1.279 1 279 1.492 1 492 0.049 0 049 1.149 1.532 0.040 1.044 1.566 0.034 0.956 1.593 0.027 0.883 1.619 0.026 0.82 1.640 0.021

No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 19 11 12

Time (min) 0-10 10-20 20-30 30-40 40-50 50-60 60-70 70-80 80-90 90-100 100-110 110-120

Precip. (in) 0.024 0.033 0.050 0.084 0.178 0.693 0.308 0.117 0.063 0.040 0.028 0.021

No. 11 9 7 5 3 1 2 4 6 8 10 12

FloodFrequenciesforProjects Flood Frequencies for Projects


TxDOTRecommendation
Foralldrainagefacilities evaluatetheimpactofthe100 yearfloodevent In some cases, evaluate a flood event larger than the 100 Insomecases,evaluateafloodeventlargerthanthe100 yearfloodtoensurethesafetyofthestructureand downstreamdevelopment. Bridgefoundations 500yearfloodanalysisisrequiredfor g y y q checkingscourfailure Ifacatastrophicfailurecanreleaseafloodwavethat wouldresultinlossoflife,disruptionofessentialservices, orexcessiveeconomicdamage,thedesignshouldbe evaluatedintermsofaprobablemaximumflood(PMF)

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