Hidrológiai Közlöny 1966 (46. évfolyam)

7. szám - Dr. Lipták Ferenc: Kolmatációval kapcsolatos laboratóriumi vizsgálatok

Lipták F.: Kolmatációval kapcsolatos vizsgálatok Hidrológiai Közlöny 1966. 7. sz. 313 JlAEOPATOPHblE HCCJIEJIOBAHMH no KOJlbMATAHHH JJ-p <P. Jlunmaic KojibMaTaiuiert Ha3biBaeTCH jiBJieHiie nojiHoro 3a6n­B3HHH HeKOTOpOÍÍ HaCTH NOP RPYHTA B3BemeHHbIMH H3H0­ca.wn, nonaaaiomHMH Tuny BMECTE c <})MHbTpaunoHHoíi BO­flOÍÍ, HJ1H 3a5HBaHHH 3THX nOp rjlHHHCTbIMH MaCTHIiaMH H3 cyeneHCiiH, nojiyneHHOH HCKyccTBeHHbim nyreM. YnAom­iiHWufee őeücmaue NPOFLBJIFLETCFL B yMeHbiiieHHH (piijibTpa­UHOHHoro pacxona (Q). OnjibTpaiiHíi H ABH>KeHHe naHo­COB npoiicxoaar O^HOBPCMCHHO ripn KOJibMaTauHH, noaTo.viy peMb MjieT o Becbiwa CJIO>KHOM npouecce. Ha Katfiedpe Bodnoeo X03nücmea e CmpoumenbnoM u TpamtiopmHOM rioAumexHuiecKOM HHcmumyme npo­BOAHJincb jiaöopaTopHbie HCCJie/iOBaHiin no ecTecTBeHHOÍi H IICI<yCCTBeHHOÍI KOJlbMaTaUHHM npu HeABHHfyiIieiíCfl BO­ae (T. e. Kor/;a no KaHajiy BO .na ne nponycKanacb n ABM­H<eHHe BOflbl np0H30WJt0 TOJibKO nOfl flCHCTBHeM HHCjjHJlb­TpanHH). 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Bojibman ^acTb ZAanu npoxojiHJia no MecjiMHO­rpaBejincTOMy CJIOIO BMECTE c ())HJibTpanii0HH0ft BOAOÍÍ H nonaaa.na B oTnajieHHbie MECTA OT noBepxnocTH iiH([)HJib­TpaiiHH no CHCTeMe o6pa3yioiunxcsi npoxonoB. ripeoSna­aaioiuaa nacTb öeHmoHumoe 0Tji0>KiiJiacb Ha noBepxHOCTb rpyiiTa, rae 06pa30Bajrcji xopoiniiii iisoJiHpyioinHÍi cjiofí. TaKHM 06pa30M (|)HJibTpaiuioHHbiii pacxofl y.MeHbiiiHJicfl HA 1—2% OT iiaiajibHofl BejiHiHUbi. RIAAEHHE Hanopa no­MTIÍ nOJIIIOCTblO npOHCXOJHJlO B nOBepXHOCTHOM OTJTOHCe­HHH H B CaMOM BepXHeM 2-X CM-OBOM CJIOe. ílOBepXHOCTHOe oTJio>KeHne He npepbiBaJiocb npn 6ojibmnx rpaiTiieHTax (1,1). Ha (|)nrypax 18—21 H3o6pax<eHi,i pe3yjibTaTbi nc­CJIEAOBAHIIÍI, npoBeaeHHbix B 0iiAbmpaiinonHOM Aomxe npn HcnojibsoBaHHH ecTecTBeHHbix HaHocoB. Pe3yjibTaTi,i p-\-z noKa3ani>i JIHHHHMH <p ——. OSpasoBamie KOJibMaTauHH BH/XHO Ha (J)nrypax 19—20, a BjumHHe noBepxHOCTHbix OT­jio>KeHiiíi na (|)Hrype 21. BjiH5imie noKpi.iTiiíi rpyHTa H3 MejibKOaepHHCTbix vacTHU n0i<a3aH0 Ha (|)nrype 22, a iieíí­CTBHe nApa, ycTpoeHHoro B Tejie aaMÖbi H3 MeJibK03epHii­CTWX rpyHTOB, noKa3aHo Ha (})Hrype 23. <J>HJibTpannoHHbie pacxoabi, nojiyMeHHbie npn ;;BII­weHHM >iepe3 rpyHTbi oflHHai<oro 3epHOBoro cocTaBa, HO pa3JIHMH0H nOpiICTOCTH, 3HaiIITeJlbHO OTJlimaiOTCfl Me>KAV COŐOH. Ha ([inrype 24 ii3o6pa>I<aeTCíi BJNI^Hiie IIOPHCTOCTH npH HCn0JIb30BaHHH BOflH Öe3 H3H0C0B. no pe3yjibTaTa.w jiaöopaTopHbtx HCCJieAOBaHHii no­jiyMeHw OTBeTM Ha MHoromicjieHHbie Boripocu no KOJibMa­TanHH, OflHaKO ocHOBHbie AauHbie AJIJI npoeKTiipoBaHiiji MO>KHO aaTb TOJibKO nocjie ripoBe«eHn>i IICCJIEAOBAHHH no Kana-iy, nponycKaioiueMy Boay, TaK KaK npn ABiiweHHH BOflbi npHAeTcn ywHTbiBaTb H MHoromicjieHHbie ;ipyine ([LAKTOPBI H HX BJiHHHiie Ha KOJIBMATANMO. A Laboralory Study inlo Colmatation By Dr. F. Lipták The phenomenon and prooess bv which partieles of Huspended sediment, or artificially introduced suspen­sion, which enter together with seepage water into the soil, settle in the voids of the latter, is referred to as col­matation. As a result of conseqnent sealing the seepage discharge Q is reduced. Colmatation is the combined effect of seepage and sediment movement, and is consequently a highly involved phenomenon. Laboratory studies on natural and artificial colma­tation were carried out at the Chair for Water Resources Management, Technical University for Building and, Traffic, Budapest, Hungary. No discharge was conveyed during these experiments in the canal, i. e., the only movement of water was that due to infiltration. Perme­abimeters of 40 cm internál diameter (Fig. 1) and a 4 metre long experimentál basin (III. 1) were used for these experiments. The materials in which the colmata­tion process was studied were coarse and a finer sandy gravel and silty sand (Fig. 2). The coarse sandy gravel layer was penetrated al­ready under low hydraulic gradients (0.1) by a part of the sediment, whereas the other settled in the voids, or was deposited on the surface. Instead of filling the voids uniformly, the sediment förmed a characteristic system of passages (Fig. 3, Ills 2 and 3). No passages woro för­med in the silty sand. The process of colmatation resulting upon the intro­duction of natural sediment is illustrated in Figs. 4 to 8. In the coarse sandy gravel discharge dropped to 21% (Fig. 4) and 26 % (Fig. 6) of the initial value, whereas in layered soil the drop was 48% (Fig. 8). A further conclusion obtainable from Fig. 6 is, that the reduction of the initial discharge (taken as 100%) to 26% is due pritnarily to sediment settled in the voids and to a smal­ler extent only to that depositing on the surface. As will be perceived from Fig. 7, reversed flow at lower hydrau­lic gradients caused no dislocation and scouring of once settled partieles from the voids. The effect of materials used for artificial colmata­tion (clay and bentonites) is illustrated in Figs. 9 to 17. By introducing suspensions of these materials (mainly bentonite) into water, seepage discharge can be reduced quicklv and effectively. The greater part of clay was carried by seepage water deep into the sandy gravel layer and as a consequence of the system of passages developed it reached points at considerable distances from the in­filtration surface. The greater part of bentonites settled on the surface of the soil and förmed a highly impervious sealing layer there. Seepage discharge was reduced to 1— 2% of the originál value. Almost the full pressure drop oecurred in the surface sediment and in the upper 2 cm thick layer. The impervious sediment film was capable of withstanding even higher hydraulic gradients (1.1). Results of experiments carried out in the seepage basin with natural sediment are illustrated by the <p — = (p/y) + z lines in Figs. 18 to 21. The progress of colma­tation is demonstrated in Figs. 19—20, while the effect of the surface sediment in Fig. 21. The effect of the fine­grained soil lining and of a core made of fine-grained material is illustrated in Figs. 22 and 23, respectively. Significant differences were observed between see­page discharges passing through layers of the same grain size distribution, but of different porosity. The effect of porosity is illustrated for the case of clear water in Fig. 24. From the results of laboratory investigations posi­tive information could be obtained on numerous prob­léma related to colmatation, but design eriteria can be derived from experiments conducted with flowing water only. In the case of water flowing in a canal the process of colmatation is influenced namely by numerous addi­tional factors.

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