Continue to Site

Eng-Tips is the largest engineering community on the Internet

Intelligent Work Forums for Engineering Professionals

  • Congratulations IDS on being selected by the Eng-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!

Question about HY-8 1

Status
Not open for further replies.

ENGTitian

Civil/Environmental
Nov 4, 2011
1
Hi Everybody,
Can anyone help me?
1-what does Outlet and Inlet station mean in HY-8?
2-What is RISE in culvert information?

3-I want to design a culvert with these data, what will be my SPAN & RISE?

Culvert information:
Two 6 by 4 concrete box culvert with no embedment depth/depressed inlet.
Inlet condition: conditional with square edge (0o flare) wingwall.
Manning’ s n: n=0.012
Inlet elevation: EL=92 ft
Inlet station: 0 ft.
Outlet station: 100 ft.
Outlet elevation: EL=90 ft.
Tail water information- Consider the trapezoidal channel:
Bottom width: W=15 ft
Channel slope: S=0.01;
Side slope: H:V=2:1
Manning’s n: n=0.03;
Channel invert elevation: EL=90 ft
Roadway information-Using the constant roadway elevation with paved surface
First roadway station: 0 ft.
Consider the constant crest length: L=90 ft
Crest elevation: EL=112 ft
Roadway topwidth: L’=50 ft


Thanks
 
Replies continue below

Recommended for you

ENGTitian,

You're inlet and outlet station represent the profile stations of your culvert. If these stations are unknown, you could set the stations to your culvert length (i.e.0+00 to 0+015, Length of 15'or 15m depending on your units)

Rise= culvert height. You will need to confirm what the height of your culvert is. Design sheets from the culvert manufacturer will be able to provide. When you say "Two 6 by 4 concrete box culvert", the majority of the time this would mean a span of 6' and a rise of 4'. However, how you orientate the culvert will have a impact on hydraulics.
 
n value for a box culvert will not be 0.012, probably more like 0.015
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Part and Inventory Search

Sponsor