Leslie Hanna - Hydraulic Engineer
Cle Elum Videos (Shockwave format)
- Configuration 1.
- Cle Elum Intake Tower G5 Q100g gel beads Aug 1 2012 072
- Cle Elum Intake Tower Q200 R2238 G5 gel beads 060
- Cle Elum Intake Tower Q400 R2240 G5 gel beads 064
- Q200g G5 only gel beads Aug 1 2012 001
- Q300g G5 only gel beads Aug 1 2012 004
- Q400 G5 onlygel beads July31 2012 002
- Configuration 2. Cle Elum Intake Tower with combination weir and orifice slots
- Protoype discharge 200 ft3/s
- Cle Elum Orifice Config Q200 Aug 16 2012 007g
- Cle Elum Orifice Config Q200 Aug 16 2012 008mg
- Cle Elum Orifice Config Q200 Aug 16 2012 017g
- Cle Elum Orifice Config Q200 Aug 16 2012 021g
- Cle Elum Q200 Orifice Config Aug 23 2012 001g
- Protoype discharge 400 ft3/s
Virgin River Fish Barrier Videos
- Video 1 - VR Design 3 Sand tests 30k cfs 199.MOV
- Video 2 - VR Design 3 Sand tests 45k cfs 2 hours 221.MOV
- Video 3 - VR Design 3 Sand tests 5k cfs 146.MOV
- Video 4 - VR Design 3 Sand tests 600 cfs 096.MOV
- Video 5 - VR Design 3 Q20k cfs.MOV
Recent Projects
- Flow Deflectors for Mitigation of Stilling Basin Abrasion Damage HL-2010-03 - Model investigations were conducted to develop standard guidelines for the design of flow deflectors to reduce or eliminate stilling basin abrasion damage. Abrasion damage has been a long-standing problem for stilling basins throughout Reclamation for many years and a number of studies have been conducted to try to understand the problem and to come up with cost effective solutions. Through these investigations it was determined that flow deflectors can be used to mitigate abrasion damage by redirecting flow currents responsible for carrying abrasive materials into stilling basins, for Reclamation type II and type III stilling basins of standard design. In addition, field evaluations of the stilling basins at Mason Dam and Choke Canyon Dam were conducted to correlate with the models and to help refine and verify the final design.
- Virgin River Fish Barrier Physical Hydraulic Model Study HL-2012-01 - The purpose of this hydraulic report is to provide information on the physical model study to develop an effective fish barrier design, to be located on the Virgin River in an area known as Halfway Wash, approximately 16 miles upstream of Lake Mead. The model study was used to test and develop design concepts and to optimize performance as a deterrent to upstream passage of non-native species. In addition, because the river bed channel is made up of fine silt and sand, the barrier was also evaluated and optimized for energy dissipation to minimize erosion occurring immediately downstream from the structure.
Publications
Leslie Hanna
Hydraulic Engineer
Hydraulic Investigations and Laboratory Services Group
Bureau of Reclamation
Denver, Colorado
(303) 445-2146
Last reviewed: 05/25/12