River and Canal Engineering, the characteristics of open flowing streams, and the principles and methods to be followed in dealing with them.Bellasis, E. S. (Edward Skelton)
Science
River and Canal Engineering, the characteristics of open flowing streams, and the principles and methods to be followed in dealing with them.
Bellasis, E. S. (Edward Skelton)
Canals; Hydraulic engineering; Rivers
1. Preliminary Remarks 102
2. General Design of a Weir 105
3. Weirs on Sandy or Porous Soil 106
4. Various Types of Weirs 111
5. Weirs with Sluices 115
6. Falling Shutters 121
7. Adjustable Weirs 126
8. Remarks on Sluices 128
CHAPTER XI
BRIDGES AND SYPHONS
1. Bridges 132
2. Syphons and Culverts 135
3. Training Works 136
CHAPTER XII
DRAINAGE AND FLOODS
1. Preliminary Remarks 141
2. Small Streams 141
3. Rivers 146
4. Prediction of Floods 150
5. Prevention of Floods 153
6. Lowering the Water-Level 154
7. Flood Embankments 156
CHAPTER XIII
RESERVOIRS AND DAMS
1. Reservoirs 162
2. Capacity of Reservoirs 167
3. Earthen Dams 174
4. Masonry Dams 181
CHAPTER XIV
TIDAL WATERS AND WORKS
1. Tides 190
2. Tidal Rivers 192
3. Works in Tidal Rivers 196
4. Tidal Estuaries 197
5. Works in Tidal Estuaries 198
CHAPTER XV
RIVER BARS
1. Deltaic Rivers 203
2. Other Rivers 205
APPENDIX A. Fallacies in the Hydraulics of Streams 209
” B. Pitching and Bed Protection 212
INDEX 213
PREFACE
The object of this book is to describe the principles and practice
adopted in the Engineering of Open Streams. If the book seems to be
somewhat small for its object, it will, it is hoped, be found that this
is due to care in the arrangement and wording.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account