O&M of a Reservoir: 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 --> Deposition of sediments in the reservoir is problematic as it reduces the reservoir’s potential storage capacity. These accumulated sediments can be removed in a variety of ways including sluicing through the bottom outlet of the dam (if one exists) and dredging. “Existing reservoirs are routinely surveyed to determine sediment deposition and resulting...") |
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Lake Powell, the second largest reservoir in the United States by water capacity. (National Parks Service) | |||
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Deposition of sediments in the reservoir is problematic as it reduces the reservoir’s potential storage capacity. These accumulated sediments can be removed in a variety of ways including sluicing through the bottom outlet of the dam (if one exists) and dredging. | Deposition of sediments in the reservoir is problematic as it reduces the reservoir’s potential storage capacity. These accumulated sediments can be removed in a variety of ways including sluicing through the bottom outlet of the dam (if one exists) and dredging. | ||
Revision as of 20:30, 9 September 2022
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| Lake Powell, the second largest reservoir in the United States by water capacity. (National Parks Service) |
Deposition of sediments in the reservoir is problematic as it reduces the reservoir’s potential storage capacity. These accumulated sediments can be removed in a variety of ways including sluicing through the bottom outlet of the dam (if one exists) and dredging.
“Existing reservoirs are routinely surveyed to determine sediment deposition and resulting loss of storage”.[1]
Examples
Best Practices Resources
EM 1110-2-1420 Hydrologic Engineering Requirements for Reservoirs
Trainings
Citations:
Revision ID: 2695
Revision Date: 09/09/2022