Assessment the stability of embankment dams during rapid depletion of reservoir
Journal Title: International Journal of Advanced Biotechnology and Research. - Year 2016, Vol 7, Issue 1
Abstract
ABSTRACT Sensitive parts of dam might be damaged because of various factors during exploiting an embankment dam, for example some cracks might be seen in crust or some phenomena such as hydraulic fracturing in core, piping phenomenon in the downstream wall and reduction of input to the reservoir as a result of deviation in river path. These factors and similar ones will be inevitably followed rapid depletion of the reservoir. Even after an earthquake in dam area rapid depletion of reservoir might be the only solution for preventing dam’s destruction for several hours or some days. Therefore, considering the importance of case, accurate studying about the effects of rapid depletion of the reservoir is necessary to prevent destruction of wall that would lead to dam break through providing appropriate fields about rapid depletion of the reservoir. Environmental problems about assessment the stability of embankment dams during rapid depletion of reservoir and coping strategies with the destruction of the body will be investigated in this article.
Authors and Affiliations
Yousef Parish
Effectiveness of emotion focused therapy on the divorce desir
ABSTRACT The aim of this study was to determine the effectiveness of the excitement centered on the divorce desire of the refered couples divorce applicant to family court. The sample of the research consisted of 30 co...
Remunerative Microbial Strategy for Enhancing Productivity through Biotech Approach in Farmer's Favour
Occurrence of Campylobacterin Poultry Meat and Edible Offal’s in the northwest of Iran
ABSTRACT: The Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli are the most Common Cause of foodborne bacterial gastroenteritis in both developed Countries worldwide aim of this study was to detect and determine the Seasona...
Molecular Phylogenetic Study of Earthworm Eudrilus Eugeniae
INVITRO CALLUS INDUCTION AND ROOT REGENERATION STUDIES IN Gerbera jamesonii.