1 / 23

1D Hydraulic Modeling with LiDAR Data

Extract hydraulic geometry from a LiDAR DEM, import into HecRAS, perform 1D flow calculations for arbitrary discharges, and bring variables computed in HecRAS back into the GIS environment.

amandasanders
Télécharger la présentation

1D Hydraulic Modeling with LiDAR Data

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. 1D Hydraulic Modeling w/ LiDAR Data Noah J. Finnegan1 1 UC Santa Cruz, Earth & Planetary Sciences

  2. Workshop Goal: • Extract hydraulic geometry from a LiDAR DEM • Import this into HecRAS • Perform a 1D flow calculation for an arbitrary discharge or discharges • Take variables computed in HecRAS (for instance, flooded area, mean shear stress, mean velocity) and bring these back into the GIS environment.

  3. Motivation • Using river bed slope to estimate, for example, spatial patterns in rates of river incision or sediment transport implicitly assumes uniform flow, i.e. spatial accelerations in the flow are not allowed.

  4. Motivation • Using river bed slope to estimate, for example, spatial patterns in rates of river incision or sediment transport implicitly assume uniform flow, i.e. spatial accelerations in the flow are not allowed.

  5. Motivation • Using river bed slope to estimate, for example, spatial patterns in rates of river incision or sediment transport implicitly assume uniform flow, i.e. spatial accelerations in the flow are not allowed.

  6. For some problems, the local variation is the problem

  7. Motivation • Using river bed slope to estimate, for example, spatial patterns in rates of river incision or sediment transport implicitly assume uniform flow, i.e. spatial accelerations in the flow are not allowed.

  8. Motivation • Using river bed slope to estimate, for example, spatial patterns in rates of river incision or sediment transport implicitly assume uniform flow, i.e. spatial accelerations in the flow are not allowed.

  9. Background

  10. Mass Conservation

  11. Mass Conservation Manning’s Equation

  12. Mass Conservation Manning’s Equation

  13. Mass Conservation Manning’s Equation

  14. Depth to centroid of area

  15. Depth to centroid of area L = Reach length So = Bed Slope sin q ~ tan q = So

  16. Depth to centroid of area L = Reach length So = Bed Slope sin q ~ tan q = So

  17. Depth to centroid of area L = Reach length So = Bed Slope sin q ~ tan q = So

More Related