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Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008
14

Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Dec 24, 2015

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Page 1: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Rock Chute

Mike CoxState Conservation Engineer

Contractor Certification

Training

March 2008

Page 2: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Purpose: Stabilize the grade and control erosion in channels. Prevent the formation or advance of gullies.

Grade Stabilization Structure (410)

Rock Chutes are commonly used to

control grade in Indiana

Page 3: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Rock Chute-Advantages

• Most of the construction can be done with a backhoe or excavator

• Economical compared with poured concrete

Page 4: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Rock Chute - Disadvantages

• Rock can move during large storms• Hard to find larger rock sizes in certain areas• High overfalls require long chutes • Small rock size increases width and length of

chute

Page 5: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Rock Size vs Velocity

Page 6: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

What is a d50?

• Expressed as D50 size (50% maximum passing by weight)

RIPRAP GRADATION

  d50 = 7 INCHES  

  SIZE % PASSING  

  14 100%  

  7 50%  

  2.3333 15%  

               

Page 7: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Example:p1 = 24”

p2 = 19.2”

D50 = (24” + 19.2”)/8

= 5.4 inches

Page 8: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Bedding

• Minimum Thickness = 6”• INDOT Sizes Specified

Page 9: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Geotextile

Page 10: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Riprap Thickness

• Minimum of 1’ thickness• Must be 2 times D50 size

Example:

If using D50 Size = 7” Riprap

Minimum Riprap Thickness = 2 * 7” = 14”

2xD50 min.

Page 11: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Installation Report

http://www.in.nrcs.usda.gov/technical/engineering/engineering.html

Landowner:Rock Chute Number or Location:TBM # and description:TBM Elev: TBM reading: HI:

I certify that I have constructed the Rock Chute in accordance with this report and the NRCS plans and specifications.Contractor: Signature: Date:

(print name)

ROCK CHUTE CONSTRUCTION CHECKOUT SHEET

Rock size:

SURVEY

Page 12: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.
Page 13: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Construction Tolerances-Rock Chute

Depth at Centerline: Grade to 0.1 foot below

Width: 10% wider not to exceed 1.0 foot

Top of Levee: Grade or above  

Side Slopes:     +0.1 ft./ft.  

Page 14: Rock Chute Mike Cox State Conservation Engineer Contractor Certification Training March 2008.

Helping People Help the Land