Cement Nala Bund

The design principle of water harvesting structures is similar to other hydraulic structures requiring wide range of input. In many regions of local thumb rule are used for designing the structures. For hydrologic design a more or less universal criterion is followed which is basically, the ratio of the catchment area to the cultivated area. The failure of such structures is mainly due to insufficient hydraulic capacity and lack of provision for dissipating energy of falling water into the structure. That is why, design of these structures is done considering not the discharge handling capacity and dissipation of the kinetic energy of flowing discharge within the structure and downstream channel, to make it free from erosion. For this, it is essential to make survey and study the morphology of watershed for planning; designing and executing the works of soil and water conservation structures. Most of the time, morphological characteristics of watershed are taken into consideration, while designing water harvesting structures. However, the water harvesting structures need to be tested for hydrologic, hydraulic and structural design before their execution.

Autorentext

1.Dr.Ravindra Bansod HOD-SWCE,MPKV,Rahuri(India)M.Tech.(IIT KGP), Ph.D.,NET-ICAR Delhi,FIE(India)Articles-196(Res.:28,Tech.:55,Extn:105),Exp:28Yrs,Advisor:PPG-3,PG-7,UG-18 Sr.National Chess Arbiter2.Er.Vijay Balsane M.Tech.(Pantnagar)AM,Promising Er.IEI(India),Res.Scholar,DrASCAE,Rahuri,