Design of Stable Channels CH-4

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Presentation transcript:

Design of Stable Channels CH-4 Riprap-Lined Channels

Providing Channel Protection In cases where vegetation is not suitable, riprap is often used to stabilize channels… Riprap = rough, angular rocks of varying size Place riprap on surfaces that are well compacted and stable Toe protection for channel bank riprap Design of riprap… Select rock size large enough so that the force attempting to overturn the rocks is less than the gravitational force acting on the rocks

Providing Channel Protection Gradation of riprap: Select particle size distribution such that voids between the larger particles are filled with smaller particles Suggested gradation by Simons and Senturk (1977, 1992): Size % Finer 0.2d50 0.5d50 20% d50 50% 2d50 100%

Sloping Bed Design procedures: Federal Highway Administration (FHA) SCS Procedure CSU Procedure

Sloping Bed - FHA FHA: Uses a maximum stable depth of flow given by the following equation (d50 and hmax in ft, and g = 62.4 lb/ft3): Velocity of flow given by Manning’s equation with n given by…

Example- 4.15 Determine the d50 riprap size required to convey 115 cfs down a 10% slope in a rectangular channel 18 ft wide. Riprap is for the bottom and use the FHA procedure.

Sloping Bed - SCS SCS: Also uses a maximum stable depth of flow Equation (d75 and hmax in ft): Velocity of flow given by Manning’s equation with n given by…

Example – 4.16 Determine the d50 riprap size required to convey 115 cfs down a 10% slope in a rectangular channel 18 ft wide. Riprap is for the bottom and use the SCS procedure.

Sloping Bed - CSU CSU Procedure (Simons and Senturk, 1977, 1992): Safety Factor (SF) concept SF = ratio of resisting forces (moments) to driving forces (moments) SF = 1 (Point of incipient motion) Recommend SF > 1.5 to account for variability in particle sizes

Sloping Bed - CSU CSU Procedure (Simons and Senturk, 1977, 1992): Consider forces acting on a channel bed sloped at an angle q:

Sloping Bed - CSU CSU Procedure (Simons and Senturk, 1977, 1992):

Example – 4.17 Determine the d50 riprap size required to convey 115 cfs down a 10% slope in a rectangular channel 18 ft wide. Riprap is for the bottom (neglect stability problems associated with the side slopes). Assume a specific gravity of sediment of 2.65 with j = 42o. Design for a safety factor of 1.5.

Channel Bank Stability CSU Procedure - Stevens and Simons (1971) and Simons and Senturk (1977, 1992): Difference from bed is that drag forces are not aligned with the down slope gravitational forces Equations assume that the ratio of lift to drag forces is 0.5

Channel Bank Stability

Example – 4.19 Determine the d50 riprap size that will be stable on the bed and channel side slopes with m = 2.5 in a trapezoidal channel (18 ft bottom width). The channel needs to convey 115 cfs down a 10% slope. Assume a specific gravity of sediment of 2.65 with j = 42o. Design for a safety factor of 1.5.