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1000 Hydraulics Chapter - Ministry of Transportation

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BC MoT<br />

SUPPLEMENT TO TAC GEOMETRIC DESIGN GUIDE<br />

MoT Section 1040 TAC Section Not Applicable<br />

Check For Outlet Control<br />

Headloss (H) for full flow conditions can be estimated<br />

using the following figures:<br />

For circular CSP and SPCSP:<br />

• CSPI Handbook <strong>of</strong> Steel Drainage and Highway<br />

Construction Products (2002), Figure 4-17, 4-18, p.<br />

158, p. 159.<br />

For CSP and SPCSP pipe arch:<br />

• CSPI Handbook <strong>of</strong> Steel Drainage and Highway<br />

Construction Products (2002), Figure4-19, 4-20, p.<br />

160, p. 161.<br />

For circular concrete pipe:<br />

• RTAC Drainage Manual Volume 2 (1987), Figure<br />

4.7.14, p. 4.48.<br />

For concrete box culvert:<br />

• RTAC Drainage Manual Volume 2 (1987), Figure<br />

4.7.13, p. 4.47.<br />

Headloss (H) for partially full flow conditions can be<br />

approximated using the equation from the CSPI<br />

Handbook <strong>of</strong> Steel Drainage and Highway Construction<br />

Products (2002), p. 146, or equation 4.5.4 from the RTAC<br />

Drainage Manual Volume 2 (1987), p. 4.18.<br />

The headwater depth under outlet control (HW out ) can be<br />

estimated using CSPI Handbook <strong>of</strong> Steel Drainage and<br />

Highway Construction Products (2002), p. 143, or<br />

equation 4.5.10 from the RTAC Drainage Manual<br />

Volume 2 (1987), p. 4.20.<br />

For information on outlet control, refer to:<br />

♦ RTAC Drainage Manual Volume 2 (1987), p. 4.18.<br />

♦ CSPI Handbook <strong>of</strong> Steel Drainage and Highway<br />

Construction Products (2002), p. 143.<br />

Hydraulic Programs<br />

Hydraulic computer programs have distinct advantages<br />

over hand calculations or nomographs for determining<br />

normal depth, culvert velocity, hydraulic radius and area<br />

<strong>of</strong> flow for partially full flow conditions.<br />

• CSPI Handbook <strong>of</strong> Steel Drainage and Highway<br />

Construction Products (2002), p. 150.<br />

Critical Flow<br />

For information on critical flow, refer to Section 1030.03.<br />

Treatment <strong>of</strong> Inlet/Outlet Structures<br />

Riprap, in combination with geotextile, is generally used<br />

for inlet and outlet protection. The average culvert<br />

velocity during the design flow should be used to<br />

determine riprap requirements. For information on riprap<br />

lining and filter blanket, refer to Section 1030.04.<br />

To prevent scour around the inlet and outlet, riprap shall<br />

be placed in the channel bed and side slopes. The length<br />

<strong>of</strong> the inlet apron should be at least equal to twice the<br />

culvert rise while the length <strong>of</strong> the outlet apron should be<br />

at least equal to four times the culvert rise. The riprap<br />

should be placed to a height <strong>of</strong> at least 0.3 m above the<br />

high water level (HWL) or above the crown <strong>of</strong> the pipe,<br />

whichever is higher.<br />

For information and details on concrete inlet and outlet<br />

structures, refer to:<br />

♦ Specification Dwg. No. SP303-01 to 04, MoT<br />

Standard Specifications for Highway Construction.<br />

♦ RTAC Drainage Manual Volume 2 (1987), p. 4.25<br />

and 4.103.<br />

♦ CSPI Handbook <strong>of</strong> Steel Drainage and Highway<br />

Construction Products (2002), p.300.<br />

Page 1040-4 June, 2007

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