Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search
Journal : Journal of Civil Engineering

THE EFFECTIVENESS NUMBER OF BAFFLE BLOCKS TO REDUCE ENERGY IN TUKUTAHA TRANSITION CHANNELS Agustina Nababan; Nadjadji Anwar; Wasis Wardoyo
Journal of Civil Engineering Vol 36, No 2 (2021)
Publisher : Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j20861206.v36i2.9428

Abstract

One of the causes of damage to the weir structure is scouring. Scouring may occur along the weir channel. Scouring occurs due to the high flow velocity and high specific energy. One of the methods used to reduce specific velocity and energy is by installing baffle blocks in parts that have high-velocity and energy. The addition of baffle blocks is carried out at a place that has a high-velocity, namely the transition channel. To see the effect of baffle block variation on velocity and energy, a study was conducted. The study was conducted with four baffle block type models. The type 0 model is a baffle block installation pattern based on the initial design. Type 1 model is designed based on the planning of The Colorado State University (CSU) rigid boundary basin. Type 2 model is designed by reducing the number of baffle blocks from the initial design of 102 baffles to as many as 75 baffles. while the 3 channel type model transitions without baffle blocks. Based on the analysis of % energy loss in the transition channel, the type 0 model produces the largest energy loss. The type 0 model at maximum discharge has a % energy loss 10.821% greater than the type 1 model, 14.889% greater than the type 2 model and 33.02 % greater than the type 3 model.
SEEPAGE MODELING IN EMBANKMENT DAMS WITH VARIOUS SUB SOIL CHARACTERISTICS Almaretha Mevia Azizah Putri Iswanto; Wasis Wardoyo; Trihanyndio Rendy Satrya
Journal of Civil Engineering Vol 37, No 1 (2022)
Publisher : Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12962/j20861206.v37i1.12431

Abstract

The embankment dam has the advantage that it can be built in all sub-base conditions although poor topography, but the weakness is seepage, so research on seepage is needed. This study uses numerical modelling with the GeoStudio program: SEEP/W and SLOPE/W. The data used is data from the Tugu Dam, Trenggalek, while the subbase data used five soil types, namely clay, silty clay, silt, silty sand, and sand. This research simulation is divided into two; the first simulation is the condition of the soil characteristics remains with the water level increasing every 5 meters from the base elevation of the dam to below the floodwater level;. In contrast, the second simulation is the condition of the water level elevation remains constant, but the soil characteristics change. Each simulation will be checked for seepage discharge and soil stability. The first simulation results show that seepage discharge and water level elevation have a logarithmic correlation with R2 > 0.75. The largest seepage discharge of 1,90 x 10-3 m3/s is sand soil, while the smallest is clay soil of 1,47 x 10-9 m3/s. The results of the second simulation show that the seepage discharge and saturated volumetric water content also have a logarithmic correlation, but some results cannot be used because they have an R2 value < 0.75. From the two simulations, the seepage discharge that occurs is said to be safe because it is below the average annual runoff which is 1% of the 10-year re-flood discharge calculated using the Nakayasu Synthetic Unit Hydrograph (HSS) which is 5.99 m3/s, and the safety factor of slope stability is > 1.2 then the dam is considered stable.