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Vol.53, No.4, PP.221-290
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1
Downstream Scour Pits to Protect Open Check Dams
53(4):221-230
Hsun-Chuan Chan[1] Chun-Mei Chen[2] Meng-Chyung Shieh[2] Chien-Hui Chang[1]
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : hcchan@ nchu.edu.tw
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2
Effects of Landslide Geomorphological Evolution on Subwatersheds: A Case Study in the Ailiao River Watershed
53(4):231-241
Cheng-Yi Lin Chun-Hung Wu
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : chhuwu@fcu.edu.tw
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3
Study on the Influence of Vegetation Cover on Urban Air Temperature in the Taipei Botanical Garden
53(4):242-251
Shiang-Yue Lu[1] Shao-Wei Wu[2] Ming-Yuan Sun[3*]
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : smy@tfri.gov.tw
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4
Effectiveness of Energy Dissipation Downstream of the Shih-Gang Dam by Hydraulic Model
53(4):264-272
Wei-Ming Wong
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : ming@wrap.gov.tw
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Effectiveness of Energy Dissipation Downstream of the Shih-Gang Dam by Hydraulic Model
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Wei-Ming Wong

Abstract
The downstream section of Dajia River had a constant headcut scour, which threatened the structural safety of Shih-Gang Dam. Therefore, the river management office proposed a plan to stabilize the riverbed and install an energy dissipator in the river. The results of a hydraulic model test revealed a reduction in the average flow velocity at the location of the energy dissipator under different scenarios. At a 5-year frequency peak flow rate (Q5 = 3800 cms),the velocity decreased from 11.1 to 6.6 m/s (−40.5%), and at a 100-year frequency peak flow rate (Q100 = 8800 cms),the velocity decreased from 13.3 to 9.5 m/s (−28.6%). In front of the Pifeng Bridge, at the 5-year frequency peak flow
rate (Q5 = 3800 cms), the average flow velocity decreased from 11.9 to 8.1 m/s (−31.9%); at the 100-year frequency
peak flow rate (Q100 = 8800 cms), it decreased from 13.8 to 12 m/s (−13%). The estimated energy dissipation in the
river due to hydraulic jump was 4.74 m (1.8%); at the location of the energy dissipator, the energy dissipation due to hydraulic jump increased to between 11.65 to 12.55 m (4.5% to 4.7%). On the basis of these results, we concluded that the energy dissipator effectively dissipated the downstream energy, which may help to reduce scouring.
Key Words: Dajia River, Riverbed Stability, Shih-Gang Dam
Water Resources Planning Institute, Water Resources Agency, Ministry of Economic Affairs, Taichng 403, Taiwan, R.O.C.
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : ming@wrap.gov.tw
Received: 2021/09/23
Revised: 2021/10/20
Accepted: 2021/11/05
5
Evolution of Landslide and Sediment Runoff in the Catchment of the Tsengwen Reservoir
53(4):273-284
Yu-Shiu Chen[1]* Wei-Lin Lee[2] Chien-Yang Lin[1] Yu-Lun Tsai[1] Shih-Hsun Lin[3]
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : yushiu.chen@dprc.ncku.edu.tw
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