1 / 33

Civil and Environmental Engineering Applications

Civil and Environmental Engineering Applications. Geospatial Database: a set of compatible data layers or themes. Relational Linkages. Spatial Attributes. Water Right Locations. Descriptive Attributes. Digital Elevation Model. Watershed Delineation. Raster. Vector. Real World.

kira
Télécharger la présentation

Civil and Environmental Engineering Applications

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. Civil and Environmental Engineering Applications

  2. Geospatial Database: a set of compatible data layers or themes

  3. Relational Linkages Spatial Attributes Water Right Locations Descriptive Attributes

  4. Digital Elevation Model

  5. Watershed Delineation

  6. Raster Vector Real World Raster-Vector Data Model

  7. Map-Based Hydrology and Hydraulics ArcView Input Data DEM ArcView Flood plain maps CRWR-PrePro HEC-RAS Water surface profiles HEC-HMS Flood discharge

  8. Engineering Design • Evaluate impact of building a dam • Determine elevation of spillway • Determine aerial extent of reservoir • Delineate contributing watershed • Generate 3D view of reservoir • Givens • Approximate location of dam • Normal capacity of 50 Mm3 (40,500 acre-ft) • Flood capacity of 100 Mm3 (81,000 acre-ft)

  9. Data Requirements ElevationData 1:24,000 DEM (Digital Elevation Model) 1:100,000 paper topographic map DRG 1:24,000 DRG (Digital Raster Graphic)

  10. Digital Elevation Model Raster or grid data Scale 1:24,000 (30m)

  11. Digital Raster Graphics Raster data Scannedtopographicmap Scale 1:24,000 (30m)

  12. Separate Up/Downgradient • Draw polygon • to remove area • downgradient • of dam • Limits volume • calculation to • reservoir area Location of Dam

  13. Vector Data • Used to represent discrete objects • Point data - monuments, cities • Line data - roads, rivers • Vector data - boundaries, soil type • Composed of distinct nodes & vertices

  14. Generate TIN • TIN - Triangular Irregular Network • Stores elevations, or other continuous • data, by creating triangles in 3D space • More efficient data storage • Estimate volume for cut and fill operations

  15. Separate Up/Downgradient • Creates two TINs • Upgradient TIN • can be used to • determine dam • elevation

  16. Determine Dam Elevation • Surface - Area and Volume Statistics • Elevation • Area above or below

  17. Dam Elevation Elevation Volume Area ft m3 m2 224 50,656,491 12,117,735 227.1 100,777.495 18,487,230 Elevations determined by trial and error

  18. Generate Reservoir Image Map Algebra Allows user to alter grid data using mathematical tools

  19. Generate Reservoir Image Boolean Image If (Elevation < 224, 1, 0)

  20. Generate Reservoir Image Boolean Image If (Elevation < 227.1, 1, 0)

  21. Normal vs Flood Stage Estimated reservoirs can be compared relative to each other…..

  22. Normal vs Flood Stage … merged with a DRG ...

  23. Normal vs Flood Stage … or compared to the entire watershed

  24. Generating 3D Image 2D View Surface Elevation

  25. 3D Image Vertical Exaggeration Factor = 5

  26. 3D Image Vertical Exaggeration Factor = 5

  27. 3D Image Vertical Exaggeration Factor = 5

  28. E. coli Geometric Mean 126 cfu/100 mL Not-to-Exceed 394 cfu/100 mL Fecal coliform Geometric Mean 200 cfu/100 mL Not-to-Exceed 400 cfu/100 mL GIS for Water Quality

  29. Buffalo and Whiteoak Bayous

  30. Landuse in Buffalo and Whiteoak Bayous

  31. WWTP Sampling Sampled WWTP

  32. Storm Sewer Sampling EC (MPN/100 mL) 0-394 > 394

  33. “Computing is not about computers any more. It is about living.” Nicholas Negroponte, Founding Director of MIT’s Media Lab. Being Digital (1995), p. 6.

More Related