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Two-Dimensional Hydraulic Modeling Uses and Advantages

Two-Dimensional Hydraulic Modeling Uses and Advantages

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<strong>Two</strong>-<strong>Dimensional</strong> <strong>Hydraulic</strong> <strong>Modeling</strong><br />

<strong>Uses</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Advantages</strong><br />

Chris Doherty, PE, CFM<br />

Lance McLeod, PE,CFM


2D <strong>Hydraulic</strong> <strong>Modeling</strong>: Introduction<br />

• What is 2D modeling?<br />

How is it different from 1D modeling?<br />

• What are the benefits of using 2D modeling?<br />

What situations are better suited for 2D?<br />

• What are the limitations of using 2D modeling?<br />

• Example Projects –<br />

Gr<strong>and</strong> Parkway Segment E<br />

Brazos River Memorial Park<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Gr<strong>and</strong> Parkway<br />

Background<br />

• First proposed in 1965<br />

• 170-mile loop in 7<br />

counties<br />

• 11 segments<br />

• $3.7 billion total cost<br />

• 2 segments complete<br />

(D <strong>and</strong> I-2)


Gr<strong>and</strong> Parkway (SH99) Background: Segment E<br />

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Gr<strong>and</strong> Parkway (SH99) Background: Segment E<br />

• 14-mile rural freeway section<br />

from Franz Road (south) to<br />

US 290 (north)<br />

• 11.5 miles without frontage<br />

roads<br />

• Four-lane section exp<strong>and</strong>able<br />

to eight lanes in the future<br />

• Twelve at-grade intersection<br />

crossings (roadway bridges)<br />

• Four stream bridges<br />

• Five tributary stream<br />

cross culverts<br />

• <strong>Two</strong> major watersheds<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E: Drainage Background<br />

GRAND PARKWAY SEGMENT E<br />

DRAINAGE DESIGN PARAMETERS<br />

Road-side system<br />

conveyance<br />

Runoff detention<br />

Cross Culverts<br />

Stream Bridges<br />

Floodplain mitigation<br />

10% (10-yr) storm event for ROW plus 150-development<br />

strip<br />

10% (10-yr) <strong>and</strong> 1% (100-yr) storm events for ROW only<br />

2% (50-yr) capacity with 1% (100-yr) conveyance below<br />

road<br />

Floodway span (minimum) with no impact to stream<br />

Full mitigation for all 1% (100-yr) volumetric <strong>and</strong><br />

conveyance losses<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E: Watershed Conditions<br />

• Rural agricultural area with little<br />

development<br />

• Soils are predominantly clay to<br />

s<strong>and</strong>y loam<br />

• Ground topography is generally flat<br />

• Overl<strong>and</strong> runoff travels northwest<br />

to southeast<br />

• Cypress Creek has a history of<br />

overflows contributing runoff to the<br />

Addicks watershed<br />

• Segment E is situated<br />

perpendicular to watershed sheet<br />

flows<br />

Cypress Creek<br />

Cypress Overflow<br />

Langham Creek<br />

South Mayde Creek<br />

Segment E<br />

Bear Creek<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E: Cypress Creek Overflow<br />

Overflow<br />

Cypress Creek<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E: 2D Analysis Rationale<br />

• 1D models for floodplains assumes that flow is parallel to<br />

main channels – there is a significant overl<strong>and</strong> flow<br />

• 2D model is better for modeling divergent flow paths <strong>and</strong><br />

design with overl<strong>and</strong> flow<br />

• 2D analysis was chosen to evaluate these overflow<br />

conditions in relation to the Gr<strong>and</strong> Parkway <strong>and</strong><br />

provide the basis for pass-through recommendations to<br />

mitigate potential adverse impacts<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E: Pass-Through Culvert Concept<br />

Existing Condition:<br />

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Segment E: Pass-Through Culvert Concept<br />

Proposed Condition – with Impact:<br />

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Segment E: Pass-Through Culvert Concept<br />

Proposed Condition – with Pass-Through Culvert:<br />

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2D Analysis: Model Software Selection<br />

Public Domain<br />

• FESWMS 2DH (USGS) *<br />

• RMA2 (USACE-WES) *<br />

• SRH2D (USBR)<br />

Private License<br />

• SMS (Aquaveo)<br />

• MIKE Flood (DHI) *<br />

• FLO-2D *<br />

• Delft-1D2D (Sobek)<br />

• InfoWorks RS / ICM (MWH Soft)<br />

• XP-2D (XP Software)<br />

* Meets minimum NFIP criteria<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


2D Analysis: Model Elements<br />

• Logical Zone Boundaries<br />

• Overall Study Area<br />

• Channel flow zone<br />

• Overl<strong>and</strong> flow zone<br />

• Physical / Material changes (roughness)<br />

• Elevation Data Input<br />

• GIS <strong>and</strong> SMS pre-processing<br />

• LiDAR data<br />

• HEC-RAS cross section data<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E 2D Analysis: Study Area<br />

Cypress Creek<br />

Segment E<br />

Study Area =<br />

37,767 Acres<br />

(59 sq. miles)<br />

Langham Creek<br />

Bear Creek<br />

South Mayde Creek<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E 2D Analysis: Methodology<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


2D Analysis: Model Elements<br />

• Hydrologic Input<br />

• Define Inflow Locations<br />

• At upstream flow boundaries<br />

• Within the study area<br />

• Boundary Conditions<br />

• Define exit locations<br />

• Tailwater elevations<br />

• Simulation Time Selection<br />

• Time steps<br />

• Overall simulation time<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E 2D Analysis Results: Existing Conditions<br />

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Segment E 2D Analysis Results: Existing Conditions<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E 2D Analysis Results: Existing Conditions<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E 2D Analysis Results: Impact Conditions<br />

Depth Impact<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Segment E 2D Analysis Results: Proposed Conditions<br />

Amount of 1% (100-yr) sheet flow<br />

needed to pass through the Gr<strong>and</strong><br />

Parkway: 3,587 cfs<br />

Recommendations:<br />

• 38 Pass-Through culverts<br />

• 8x3 RCBs<br />

• Culvert crown at or below grade<br />

• Pass-Throughs connected to<br />

road-side drainage system<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


2-<strong>Dimensional</strong> Analysis: Benefits<br />

2D Model Benefits:<br />

• Model flow conditions in situations where 1D conditions<br />

do not exist<br />

• Effective tool for determining watershed sheet flow<br />

patterns, flow depth, <strong>and</strong> velocity<br />

• Beneficial to model impacts of obstructive fill<br />

• Beneficial to model dispersed drainage solutions for an<br />

overl<strong>and</strong> flow condition<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Brazos River Memorial Park: Introduction<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Brazos River Memorial Park: Existing<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Brazos River Memorial Park: Proposed<br />

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Brazos River Memorial Park: Proposed<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Brazos River Memorial Park: Proposed Velocity<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Brazos River Memorial Park: Proposed Velocity<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Brazos River Memorial Park: Proposed Velocity<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


2-<strong>Dimensional</strong> Analysis: Limitations<br />

2D Model Limitations:<br />

• Many 2D models do not meet the minimum modeling<br />

st<strong>and</strong>ards for the National Flood Insurance Program.<br />

None are approved for floodway encroachment<br />

modeling.<br />

• 2D model results are limited by the accuracy of the<br />

assumptions, input data <strong>and</strong> the computing power of the<br />

hardware <strong>and</strong> software<br />

• <strong>Modeling</strong> complexity <strong>and</strong> precision are not a substitute<br />

for sound engineering judgment<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.


Thank You!<br />

Questions ?<br />

Brown & Gay Engineers, Inc.

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