ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN Ministry Of Energy October 15-23 ...
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN Ministry Of Energy October 15-23 ...
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN Ministry Of Energy October 15-23 ...
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<strong>ISLAMIC</strong> <strong>REPUBLIC</strong> <strong>OF</strong> <strong>IRAN</strong><br />
<strong>Ministry</strong> <strong>Of</strong> <strong>Energy</strong><br />
<strong>October</strong> <strong>15</strong>-<strong>23</strong>, <strong>15</strong> <strong>23</strong>, 2011<br />
TEHRAN, <strong>IRAN</strong>
Using Traditional Methods In Modern<br />
Water Management Systems<br />
Upgrading <strong>Of</strong> Fariman Ancient Weir & Qanats In Order<br />
To Meet Urban & Agriculture Requirements<br />
Bijan Farhangi
Persepolis<br />
The Gate of all Nations<br />
Amir<br />
Yeganeh
Amir<br />
Yeganeh<br />
Tomb of Cyrus the great
Iranian Medicine
FERDOSSI<br />
Poem & Poets
Poem & Poets<br />
HAFEZ
Poem & Poets<br />
SADEI
Poem & Poets<br />
NIMA SHAHRIYAR
Amir<br />
Yeganeh
TABRIZ
BAM ARG
SHIRAZ (ERAM)
ISFEHAN (NAQSHE JAHAN)
ALBORZ MOUNTAIN (DAMAVAND SUMMIT)
AIR VENT
DARIUS, THE ACHAEMENID KING DECLARES:<br />
I AM PERSIAN. I CONQUERDED EGYPT. I<br />
ORDERD THIS CANAL TO BE CUT FROM THE<br />
NILE THAT RUNS IN EGYPT TO A SEA IN PERSIA.<br />
THEN THIS CANAL WAS DUG AS I ORDERD, AND<br />
THIS VESSELS SET OUT FROM EGYPT TO<br />
PERSIA AS I WISHED.<br />
SUEZ CANAL
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Fariman Ancient Weir
TECHNICAL DATA<br />
Name of weir dam … Fariman<br />
River … Fariman<br />
Location … Near Fariman<br />
Crest Lenght (m) … 100<br />
Height (m) … 21<br />
Materials … Masonry<br />
Age … 400 year<br />
Location
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General Location
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General Location Map of Fariman Dam
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General Layout Map of Fariman Dam
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Cross Section of Fariman Dam
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Shotcrete Lining with wire mash
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Grout curtain lining in the weir
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Rein forced concrete (RC) lining
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Arrangements of tendons between old and new<br />
structure
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General layout of upgraded project
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Fariman Ancient Weir
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Conclusion<br />
The following data indicate the results after obtained<br />
after upgrading of Fariman ancient weir<br />
Technical data<br />
Type<br />
Height above foundation<br />
Crest length<br />
Volume<br />
Spillway<br />
Surface under cultivation<br />
Before Upgrading<br />
Masonry<br />
30 m<br />
90 m<br />
1 m 3 *10 6<br />
Free<br />
400 ha<br />
After Upgrading<br />
Gravity with concrete surface<br />
35 m<br />
140 m<br />
3.77 m 3 *10 6<br />
Radial Gate<br />
1000 ha
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Qanat<br />
(Subterranean Canal)
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Introduction<br />
Dimensions Dimensions of the horizontal well and vertical shafts<br />
The dimensions of the horizontal well are about 60 to120cm, whereas whereas<br />
the vertical shaft<br />
(wells) have a diameter of about 80 to 90cm. These dimensions were were<br />
chosen to reduce the<br />
amount of the excavation.<br />
Cover Cover of the inner surface of the horizontal tunnel<br />
The Geological structure of Iranian Plateau is such that there was was<br />
no need to take any<br />
special measures for protection of the inner surface of the Qanat. Qanat.<br />
During the course of time,<br />
as the Qanat's inner surface was constantly in contact with water, it became covered covered<br />
with a<br />
layer of lime, which from the presence in the water formed an impermeable impermeable<br />
protection. In<br />
weak and collapsible ground formations.<br />
Qanat Qanat length<br />
The length of a Qanat depended on the natural condition of the ground on its path, i.e, i.e,<br />
the<br />
ground slope and the depth of the main wall. The longest Qanat is known to be excavated<br />
near the town of Gonabad, Gonabad,<br />
in Khorasan province, which has a length of about 120km.
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Method Method of excavation of a Qanat<br />
Aeration Aeration of the well<br />
Introduction<br />
The excavation tools for a Qanat, Qanat,<br />
due to their simplicity, have probably not change much<br />
through the ages .The first step was to excavate some reconnaissance reconnaissance<br />
wells in the selected<br />
region, to make sure of the presence of groundwater. The number of these exploratory wells<br />
could sometimes be as many as three, and then the water flows would would<br />
be measured and<br />
studied. Having been satisfied with the result.<br />
So that the bottom of the deep wells could be aerated, which was a difficult task, the<br />
numbers of the wells were increased, or air would simply by blown blown<br />
into the wells by using<br />
apparatus similar to that of a blacksmith(bellows) blacksmith(bellows)<br />
and a leather trunk. Using lamps in the<br />
wells was inevitable, which would produce carbonic gases and therefore therefore<br />
selection of the type<br />
of lamp fuel was important.<br />
Subterranean Subterranean orientation<br />
People are always faced with the question of how the Qanat artisans could orientate<br />
themselves below the ground and proceed in the right direction.<br />
Nowadays, a compass is used for this purpose. It is worthwhile noting noting<br />
that the ancient<br />
people of Iran were familiar with the magnet. Kharazmi in his book defines the magnet as<br />
:"a store which attracts iron".<br />
Straight Straight alignment underground
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Cross section of a horizontal well of Sabzevar city<br />
Qanat , for connecting to the urban potable water<br />
network
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Cross section of a Qanat , discovered in Germany<br />
(Bayer)
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Dulat-abad Dulat abad Qanat<br />
Build in 16 th century A.D.<br />
Length : 70Km.
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Various use of different types of Qanat in Iran<br />
1- Drainage of surface water<br />
2- Desalination of lands through rehabilitation of Qanats<br />
3- Supplying potable water in hot islands like Persian Gulf island<br />
4- Artificial recharge of aquifers by the controlling Qanat system<br />
5- Reclamation of deserts by Qanats<br />
6- Biological Balance by Qanats<br />
7- Qanat as an influential factor in value of farmlands:<br />
8- Role of traditional cooperatives established by Qanats<br />
9- Qanat system as a means to avoid floods within cities:<br />
10- 10 Fish farming in Qanats: Qanats<br />
11- 11 Functioning of water mills by qanats: qanats:
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Du Sangi watermill – Meibod – Yazd Province<br />
Entrance of Du Sangi watermill at the depth 40 m
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Taft City<br />
(as a case study)<br />
Introduction<br />
Population growth in urban areas has<br />
increased the demand for water. On the other<br />
hand, improvements in technology and the rise<br />
in living standards have intensified this<br />
demand. In the past, municipal water demand<br />
could be supplied by springs and wells. But<br />
nowadays no dam can be found without a<br />
portion of its stored water allocated to<br />
municipal demands. Although this allocation is<br />
small in comparison to those of irrigation,<br />
industry, hydroelectric, environment and etc;<br />
but has a qanat priority due to its importance<br />
specially in arid area. Therefore it is essential<br />
to consider Qanats as a case study for<br />
supplying municipal water, to facilitate a better<br />
vision the role of qanats.<br />
Taft
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water resources and amount of usage in Taft city:<br />
In general, major water resources in Taft city is groundwater, of of<br />
which qanat plays the most<br />
important role. As demonstrated in the following table total annual annual<br />
discharge from water<br />
resources in Taft City is <strong>23</strong>7.3 mcm.95.7 percent of this, which is 227.12 mcm is used for<br />
agriculture. Proportion of agricultural water usage in this city comparing to total<br />
agricultural water discharge in Yazd Province is 20.47 percent. The only available surface<br />
water resource for agriculture is in form of channel diverted from from<br />
Deh-bala Deh bala seasonal river<br />
which is very little and totally negligible. Entire water yield in this city is supplied from<br />
ground water resources, where 21.45 percent of which is supplied through wells,70.79<br />
percent through qanats and the rest through springs.<br />
Resource<br />
Qanat<br />
Deep well<br />
Spring<br />
Shallow-well<br />
Quantity<br />
1738<br />
133<br />
214<br />
66<br />
Annual Discharge (m.c.m)<br />
168<br />
46/<strong>15</strong><br />
14/7<br />
8/1