The document discusses the design of irrigation canals. There are two main types of canals - lined canals, which have an impervious lining to prevent water seepage, and unlined canals, which do not have a lining. Unlined canals have disadvantages like higher water velocities causing erosion, water logging of adjacent land from high seepage, and increased maintenance costs from aquatic weed growth. The design of lined canals involves determining the required discharge capacity, selecting a slope based on the topography, choosing a lining material roughness coefficient, and designing the most economic and efficient canal cross-section shape given constraints.
The document discusses the design of irrigation canals. There are two main types of canals - lined canals, which have an impervious lining to prevent water seepage, and unlined canals, which do not have a lining. Unlined canals have disadvantages like higher water velocities causing erosion, water logging of adjacent land from high seepage, and increased maintenance costs from aquatic weed growth. The design of lined canals involves determining the required discharge capacity, selecting a slope based on the topography, choosing a lining material roughness coefficient, and designing the most economic and efficient canal cross-section shape given constraints.
The document discusses the design of irrigation canals. There are two main types of canals - lined canals, which have an impervious lining to prevent water seepage, and unlined canals, which do not have a lining. Unlined canals have disadvantages like higher water velocities causing erosion, water logging of adjacent land from high seepage, and increased maintenance costs from aquatic weed growth. The design of lined canals involves determining the required discharge capacity, selecting a slope based on the topography, choosing a lining material roughness coefficient, and designing the most economic and efficient canal cross-section shape given constraints.
IRRIGATION CANALS GLENN FREY LAYUG TYPES OF CANALS (based on lining being provided or not)
1.) LINED CANAL
2.) UNLINED CANAL 1.) LINED CANAL - is provided with a lining of impervious material on its bed and banks to prevent the seepage of water. 2.) UNLINED CANAL
- it is constructed with no lining of impervious material.
Disadvantages of unlined canal
• Water velocities higher then 0.7m/sec or not tolerable because of
erosion . • High seepage and conveyance water losses result in water logging of adjacent land. • Profuse growth of aquatic weeds retards the flow and causes heavy maintenances cost. DESIGN CONCEPT OF LINED CANAL
1.) Canal need to be designed to carry a required discharge .
CANAL SECTIONS CORON, PALAWAN, Farmers of Brgy. San Nicolas 2.) Slope of the channel depends on the topography.
3.) Roughness Coefficient depends on the lining material or the
roughness of the rigid boundary.
4.) Shape of the channel depends on various constraints.
5.) Canal is design to have the Most Economic Section - BEST HYDRAULIC SECTION OR EFFICIENT SECTION