Principal Spillways: Difference between revisions
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Rmanwaring (talk | contribs) (Created page with "__NOTOC__ ---- <!-- Delete any sections that are not necessary to your topic. Add pictures/sections as needed --> Also known as “Service Spillways” according to the United States Bureau of Reclamation: “A service spillway provides continuous, or frequent regulated, or staged releases (controlled) or unregulated (uncontrolled) releases from a reservoir without significant damage to the dam, dike, or appurtenant structures due to releases up to and including the maxi...") |
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[[Category:Spillways]] | |||
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Also known as “Service Spillways” according to the United States Bureau of Reclamation: “A service spillway provides continuous, or frequent regulated, or staged releases (controlled) or unregulated (uncontrolled) releases from a reservoir without significant damage to the dam, dike, or appurtenant structures due to releases up to and including the maximum design discharge. Service spillways are typically very robust, erosion-resistant structures consisting of mostly cast-in-place reinforced concrete and riprap channel protection”.<ref name="DS14">[[Design | Also known as “Service Spillways” according to the United States [[Bureau of Reclamation]]: “A service spillway provides continuous, or frequent regulated, or staged releases (controlled) or unregulated (uncontrolled) releases from a reservoir without significant damage to the dam, dike, or appurtenant structures due to releases up to and including the maximum design discharge. Service [[spillways]] are typically very robust, erosion-resistant structures consisting of mostly cast-in-place [[Reinforced Concrete|reinforced concrete]] and [[riprap]] channel protection”.<ref name="DS14">[[Design Standards No. 14: Appurtenant Structures for Dams (Ch. 3: General Spillway Design Considerations) | Design Standards No. 14: Appurtenant Structures for Dams (Ch. 3: General Spillway Design Considerations), USBR, 2022]]</ref> | ||
In many cases, these spillways include closed conduits and function as both a service spillway and [[Outlet Works|outlet works]]. | |||
==Life Cycle of Principal Spillways== | ==Life Cycle of Principal Spillways== | ||
*[[Design and Construction of Principal Spillways]] | *[[Design and Construction of Principal Spillways]] | ||
*[[O&M of Principal Spillways]] | *[[O&M of Principal Spillways]] | ||
<noautolinks>==Best Practices Resources==</noautolinks> | |||
{{Document Icon}} [[Design Standards No. 14: Appurtenant Structures for Dams (Ch. 3: General Spillway Design Considerations)|Design Standards No. 14: Appurtenant Structures for Dams (Ch. 3: General Spillway Design Considerations), USBR]] | |||
==Best Practices Resources== | |||
{{Document Icon}} [[Design | |||
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Latest revision as of 19:31, 11 July 2023
Also known as “Service Spillways” according to the United States Bureau of Reclamation: “A service spillway provides continuous, or frequent regulated, or staged releases (controlled) or unregulated (uncontrolled) releases from a reservoir without significant damage to the dam, dike, or appurtenant structures due to releases up to and including the maximum design discharge. Service spillways are typically very robust, erosion-resistant structures consisting of mostly cast-in-place reinforced concrete and riprap channel protection”.[1]
In many cases, these spillways include closed conduits and function as both a service spillway and outlet works.
Life Cycle of Principal Spillways
Best Practices Resources
Citations:
Revision ID: 7137
Revision Date: 07/11/2023