RIVER TRAINING - Ayush Gupta

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IRRIGATION ENGINEERING AND

HYDRAULIC STRUCTURES

TOPIC- RIVER TRAINING


SUBMITTED BY: AYUSH GUPTA
SID :15102096
RIVER TRAINING

 This implies various measures adopted


on a river to direct and guide the river flow,
to train and regulate the river bed or
to increase the low water depth.

 The purpose of river training is to establish the channel along a certain


alignment.
Objectives of River Training

 To make the high flood discharge pass safely and quickly through the reach.
 To transport the sediment load including bed and suspended load efficiently.
 To make the river course stable and reduce bank erosion to minimum.
 To provide a sufficient draft for navigation as well as good course for it.
 To fix the direction of flow through certain defined reach.
Classification of Rivers Training Works

High water training


Low water training
Mean water training
High Water Training

 It is also called as TRAINING FOR DISCHARGE.


 It is trained for providing sufficient and efficient crossection area for the
expeditious passage of maximum flood
 It concerns mainly with the alignment and height of embankments for a given
flood discharge.
Low water Training

 It is also called as TRAINING FOR DEPTH.


 It is trained for providing sufficient depth for navigation during low stage of
river.
 This is achieved by contraction of the width of the channel.
Mean Water Training

 It is also called as TRAINING FOR SEDIMENT.


 The river is trained to correct the configuration of river bed for efficient
transport and also keeps the channel in good shape.
 Mean water training is the most important and based on this, the high and low
training are designed.
Types of River Training Works

 Guide Bank Systems


 Groynes or Spurs
 Pitched islands
 Bank protection
Guide Bank System

 They are made for guiding the stream near a structure so as to confine it in a
reasonable width of the river.
 As it was designed by Bell,it is so called as Bell’s Bund and further developed
by spring and is known as guide bank.
 The guide bank usually consists of heavily built embankement in shape of a
bell mouth on both sides of the channel.
 Usually one embankement is required if the other end of the bank is high and
stable.
Groynes or Spurs

 These are the structres constructed transverse to the river flow.


 It extends from the bank into the river upto a limit.
 These groyns are also known as spurs, dikes and transverse dikes.
Pitched Islands

 This consists generally of a sand core pitched with boulders along its side and
slopes.
 These structures are protected at the toe by a falling apron.
 Pitched island cause redistribution of velocity and tractive force.
 These are useful in improving the channel for navigation purposes.
Bank Protection

 It includes any protection work that aims at maintain the stability of land
against the action of water.
 The purpose of bank protection is to save the banks from furies of flood.
 Methods of Bank Protection includes vegetation cover and low growth of
shrubs, Stone revetment or various types of mattrsesses willow, lumber or
asphalt or articulated concrete.

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