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Showing 3 results for Ogee Spillway
Laboratory Investigation of the Effect of Diversion Dam Underflow on the Hydraulic Jump Characteristics
M. Toozandehjani, M. Kashefipour,
Volume 16, Issue 62 (3-2013)
Abstract
One of the usual ways to dissipate excess energy in the dam's downstream is hydraulic jump. Hydraulic jump is a rapidly varied flow, in which the flow conditions change from supercritical to sub-critical with a large amount of energy loss. In this research, a combination of two water jets in the form of overflow dam and underflow through a slot on the body of an ogee dam with the USBR standard was established in order to decrease the length and sequent depth in a hydraulic jump. In these experiments, the underflow from the slot was designed with three out passages of 0, 45, and 90 degrees in respect horizontal line. Six different discharge ratios were used for each slot and the effect of each experiment conditions on decreasing of the length and sequent depth of hydraulic jump was investigated. The results showed that the confluence of two jets with 45 degrees from the slot had the maximum effect on the reducing of the length of hydraulic jump and sequent depth, and when 26 percent of the total discharge passed through the slot as underflow, it caused the length of hydraulic jump to be reduced by 50 percent in comparison with the classic jump. This slot not only decreases the length and sequent depth of hydraulic jump but also the sediment behind the dam can be evacuated through it. Moreover, it increases the discharge coefficient.
Experimental Study of the Effect of Gabion Structure on the Energy Dissipation of Submerged Hydraulic Jump Downstream of Ogee Spillway
M. Majedi Asl, R. Daneshfaraz, J. Chabokpour, B. Ghorbani,
Volume 26, Issue 2 (9-2022)
Abstract
In the last decade, the use of gabion structures in hydraulic engineering for stabilizing the structure due to its high density and weight has become widespread. Also, the material's roughness and porosity cause it to be used in energy dissipation and drainage projects. This study evaluates the relative energy dissipation of gabion structures downstream of the ogee spillway in the conditions of a submerged hydraulic jump. The evaluated parameters in this study were Froude number, gabion height, gabion thickness, and material diameter. The experiments were performed with three average diameters of 1.5, 2.2, and 3 cm for rock material, three gabion heights of 10 and 20 cm, and Max. The end sill heights were 10, 20, and 30 cm. The operated discharges were regulated from 20 to 40 l/s. The results showed that by decreasing the average diameter of gabion aggregates, the amount of relative energy dissipation increases in all tested models, so that in gabion with a 1.5 cm average diameter of aggregates, the amount of energy dissipation increased by 3.6% in comparison with using the diameter of 3cm for the average diameter of the material. Increasing the height of the gabion to the extent that the flow is entirely inward can have up to 33% more relative energy dissipation than the gabion with a height of 10 cm. Also, by increasing the diameter of the gabion from 10 cm to 30 cm, relative energy dissipation increases up to 15%.

Numerical Investigation of Guide Walls Geometry at the Entrance of Dam Spillway (Case Study: Karun-3 Dam)
M. Sadeghi, T.o. Naeeni, F. Kilanehei, M. Galoie,
Volume 26, Issue 3 (12-2022)
Abstract
One of the most important hydraulic structures in a dam is the spillway. The design of the ogee spillway crest is based on the lower profile of the free-flow jet passing through the sharp-crested weir. When the downstream ogee spillway profile for the design discharge conforms to the lower profile of the free-jet passing through the sharp-crested weir, the pressure on that surface of the spillway becomes zero. In this study, the design of the ogee spillway was performed initially based on both two- and three-dimensional numerical modeling and then compared to the USBR standard method. The comparison of the final numerical and analytical results showed that although the vertical two-dimensional outputs were completely in agreement with the USBR standard profile, the three-dimensional profiles were different because in this model, guide walls were not considered. According to the analysis, if the flow entering the spillway is parallel to its axis, the lower profile of the sharp-edge spillway will be in complete agreement with the standard profile. Since, the design of guide wall geometry for ogee spillways is carried out using physical modeling which iteratively revises during a high-cost trial and error procedure, this research based on the case study of the spillway of Karun-3 dam has been tried using numerical modeling. The closest geometry to the geometry of the overflow guide wall was obtained which creates the least difference in transverse velocities. In this way, the design of guide walls can be done with more accuracy and low cost in comparison to physical modeling.

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