Professional Documents
Culture Documents
TABLE OF CONTENT
LIST OF ANNEXURES
1.0 INTRODUCTION
The present emergency action plan is designed for such a gigantic project which roosts prominently in
the world map of large dam. The Shrinagar Hydro Electric Project, located near Shrinagar town of
Tehri Garhwal and Pouri Garhwal District of Uttarakhand State, is constructed across Alaknanda river to
install 4 Power Units of 82.5 MW each (Total 330MW). This is a run of the river type project with
small storage. The project comprises construction of 90m high and 248m long concrete diversion dam
with 8 Nos. of spillway bays. 4 Nos. of under sluices are provided in spillway block Nos. 10 & 11 for
extraction of silt deposited. The main purpose of providing these under sluices in the spillway blocks is
to remove the deposited silt by opening the service gates and also to deplete the reservoir in case of
emergency.
Two nos. concrete lined head race tunnels each of 9.8m dia. with requisite Intake structure is provided
on the right bank of the dam. A reinforced cement concrete surface desilting basin with two
compartments, silt extraction system is provided on the d/s of HRT/supana nalla conduit with requisite
gated structure for extraction of silt deposited in silt chamber.
A 3 0 5 0 m long concrete lined Power channel is located on the d/s of desilting basin to carry clean
water. A concrete lined Forebay channel is provided immediately D/s of Power Channel upto Forebay
Intake Structure to carry clean water to Forebay Intake Structure/ Penstock liners. A lined by-pass
channel having bypass structure with gate is provided on the left bank of the Forebay channel to
automatically release its excess flow into the river in case of emergency closure of power house unit
to ensure safety of the power channel and Forebay channel in the moment of emergency. Forebay
Intake structure with 4 Forebay vents and 4Nos. of Penstock Liners is provided at the D/s end of the
Forebay channel to deliver clean water to 4 Power units.
The scheme utilized for power generation ahead of around 66 m on the river Alaknanda which can be
developed in the Shrinagar Valley.
Emergency action plan requires the project authorities to moderate or alleviate the problems at the
dam. It includes procedures and information to assist the authorities in issuing early warning and
notifications messages to responsible downstream. In this E.A.P. potential emergency or imminent
emergency arising due to hydrologic reasons as classified earlier, has been considered as most likely
occurrence.
The SHEP Dam was commissioned and dedicated to the nation on 14th April 2015. The dam since its
commissioning has been run so far by the ever vigilant administration. In the past the emergencies arising
out of the situations have been managed deftly and efficiently. The uncertainty about the future requires
the same vigilance and keen watch dog behavior as an emergent need of the times to come. The efforts in
the past have been fruitful as the running and the maintenance of the project has been carried out
according to the provisions of the codes and procedures as laid down in the operation and maintenance
manuals.
Despite all these good input and stringent efforts these may fall short of the likely natural aforesaid
unprecedented events. In order to cope with the future emergencies and the statutory compulsions of the
present time, four number alert level situation developing very slowly to situation of inevitable
catastrophe are summarized as below and find mention at Annexure-XI Also four number N.F.C. covering
the afore mentioned situations have been incorporated as annexure -X so as to pass on the information
about the developing situation to all responsible and concerned officers. The narrative information
supplementing the flow chart of different situation as above has been provided and appended at
annexure-XI with detail. Sample warning messages explicitly giving a brief specific situation are also
attached as annexure-X. An updated copy of the NFC is posted in all the offices of the officers having
responsibility in the EAP.
2.0 RESPONSIBILITIES
GVK administration is responsible for the upkeep and maintenance of SHEP Dam. The duties and
responsibilities are clearly defined in respect of the different divisional engineers placed under different
controls as per org. chart at Annexure-XVI. However in order to make emergency plan more effectively
implemented, the personnel manning the project should be aware of the responsibilities at the time of
developing inevitable or imminent situations. Such situations demand that Engineer SHEP Dam &
Reservoir Management and Engineer, SHEP Mech., and Engineer, SHEP Electrical will be responsible to
perform pivotal role at site of emergency on the project. Above all Engineer SHEP Dam Division would be
handling the situation through the active participation of the other associates being overall in charge of
the SHEP Dam including all related vital structures. Engineer In charge, SHEP Dam would determine and
identify the triggering events which require emergency action and ensure deputing of responsible
personnel to meet such exigency. This may include incident of sabotage. In this case Engineer, SHEP Dam
Division will immediately inform Project Security Officer who will act promptly as per his duties and
responsibilities. The most likely situation expected to develop may be due to unprecedented high floods in
Alakhnanda catchment. He will immediately inform his high offices as per flow chart of External Alert
contained at Annexure-XI. He will also inform Engineer, SHEP Mech., Engineer Water Regulation and
others as per N.F.C. However, under certain special circumstances the duty of informing the developing
emergency or imminent emergency, the power may be delegated to Engineer Instrumentation. In an
inevitable mishap all agencies/partner states to whom water is being supplied or the districts of the states
through which the river Alakhnanda runs past will be informed about the exigency well in time as per
N.F.C. The list of the Deputy Commissioners of the district through which the river Alakhnanda transverses
its course has been appended as Annexure- XII, VI
The appended N.F.C. amply explains the route and destination to where the information of the mishap is
to be passed on. It may also be made imperative and followed in true sense that the flood discharging
facilitation/installations are manned by the efficient and the most experienced operators and the
procedures for their operation during such hours of emergency are strictly carried out in accordance with
the provisions of the O & M. The brief sequence of operation of the gates at SHEP Dam may be depicted
and the staff be made well aware of it. The periodic seminars or instructive training sessions may also be
made part of emergency plan. This will go a long way in handling the emergency situation aptly.
In an eventuality of grim flood situation such as inundation which may threaten the township or other
populated areas upstream or downstream of SHEP Dam, Engineer, SHEP Dam would notify promptly to all
departmental and civil authorities with the due approval of high authorities as per N.F.C. having concern
with the cropping up situation. This also includes peripheral districts on the rim of the reservoir
(such as District Chamoli & Rudrepreyag of Uttrakhand). The list detailing the contact numbers of various
villages Sarpanches and N.G.O.s upstream and downstream of SHEP have been appended as Annexure
XII, VI.
It is also added that the sirens installed at SHEP Dam and in Township area would sound simultaneously
at the time of declaration of the emergency. The staff operating the sirens need be made well
conversant of the emergency sounding mode as described. The operation of the alarms will be checked
periodically. Its proper functioning will be done and confirmed by testing annually when the EAP is
reviewed every year.
2.
3.
In case of a grim situation getting out of control and in which case the flooding becomes
inevitable, this team would arrange with all their mental resources at their command and ensure the
evacuation, rescue & relief of the persons entrapped inside/outside the dam or in any surrounding area.
The team with their under associates would:-
4.
Rescue and transport the casualties if any on the priority basis to first aid centre.
Transport all workers in the affected areas to the assembly point on premeditated place.
Take roll call of the persons assembled after evacuation.
The responsible persons as nominated by the Engineer In charge shall pass on the
information in respect of absenteeism/missing persons to the control room at site.
Put all the efforts with the help of fire fighting staff, divers or other present personnel of
security at site.
They will maintain daily diary of events and work progress & submit report in this regard to
higher officers as well as to the established control room.
They may use the facilities available at each control room as per annexure --IX
Ensure that lists of persons in dam area working under Engineer In Charge, Engineer In Charge SHEP
Mechanical and Electrical Division is readily available with them as detailed at Annexure XIII.
2.1.1 Team at Srinagar Township and adjoining area for rescue and evacuation operation
In addition to above if the danger of the flood looms large on the Area downstream SHEP Dam including
Srinagar Township and adjoining areas, then the under mentioned Govt Deptt team of the officers with
their under associates would act on war footing.
TEAM A
Engineer In charge, Building Construction & Township Division
1. Engineer Estate
2. Engineer Enforcement
3. Engineer Water Supply
TEAM B
In case of inundation of the whole of the township etc. team A would take care of rescue and
evacuation operations for an area lying on the right side of the road whereas team B would be looking
after the rescue & evacuation operations left of the said road.
They will be responsible for attending the rescue and evacuation operations of the entrapped persons on
priority basis and provide first aid or medical aid immediately through transporting the victims/or
causalities, if any to the nearby medical centre.
The evacuated persons will be transported to the shelters at higher elevation. where the affected persons
may be stationed with temporary housing such as tents, nearby school buildings or religious places such
as Mandir & Dharamshala etc.
They will contact the local NGOs and Village sarpanches as per the list attached at Annexure - XII for
having immediate help of men and material during the period of such emergency. This may also include
food and clothing etc.
They will also collect the information regarding the loss of human life, live stock and loss to the housing
etc. They will pass this information to the control room established in the colony at safe and easily
accessible pre planned place. The routine roll call of the personnel deployed for such operations shall be
made invariably in assembly point. Absenteeism/missing persons will be reported to the control room
and to the higher authorities also.
They will also keep contact daily with the high offices for fresh instructions as well as seek their guidance
if need be.
They will also make efforts to keep the water supply system running if possible or otherwise make
alternate arrangement for water supply to ease the hardship of the sufferers of the area.
They will maintain daily diary of events and work progress and submit report in this regard to the higher
officers as well as to the established control room.
2.1.2 Team for maintenance of electric supply at SHEP
The team would make efforts to keep the electric supply system in the emergency running at SHEP area.
They will make arrangement to provide temporary lights for such an emergency period wherever
needed. The routine checkup / roll call shall be exercised on particular pre planned assembly point. The
absentees or missing persons would be immediately reported to the nearest control room.
They will organize all support services like power, temporary lighting and operation of the
water pumps.
They will also keep contact daily with the high officers for fresh instructions as well as seek their guidance
if need be. They will maintain daily diary of events and work progress and submit report in this regard to
higher officers as well as to the established control room.
This security team would meet the challenge of imminent emergency or inevitable flooding situation
through their efforts and try to secure the emergency operations from all angles. For this it will be more
worthwhile that Project Security. Broadly they will be responsible to:
Man all projects entry points
Ensure proper access to the emergency services
Prioritize the vehicle movement to the emergency site
Control the traffic and divert through alternative routes.
Ensure no unauthorized person is entry into the emergency site.
To permit with minimum delay the entry of authorized personnel and recognized outside
agencies, vehicles etc. involved in the emergency operations that come to help.
Any other responsibility as entrusted by the high officers.
It is mandatory on the part of Engineer In Charge, SHEP dam to determine and identify situations that
require an emergency action. Therefore establishment of procedures for timely recognition are
imperative. To serve as a guide at that time following emergency identification, evaluation & classification
procedure elements are detailed below: Listing of the conditions or events which could lead to or indicate
an existing or potential emergency. Situations involving flood emergencies due to a breach or other
structural failure as well as a major flood without a breach should be included. Unusual situations such as
those caused:-
(a) By overtopping of a dam due to insufficient spillway capacity during large inflows to the reservoir
(b) By seepage or piping through the dam over long internal conduits
(c) Slope embankment slides
(d) Earthquake damage &
(e) Landslide generated waves within the reservoir.
Hydraulics, hydrodynamics, hydrology, sediment transport Mechanics and geo- technical aspects are all
involved in breach formation and eventual dam failure.
The prominent causes can be listed as follows:
3.1.1 Hydrologic: These are related to flooding due to large releases, seepage, slumping, piping,
embankment, deformation, embankment overtopping, movement of concrete section cracking,
embankment (sliding or over turning) settlement, failure of spillway gates or supporting structures.
spillway & outlet works releases, equipment malfunction, etc.
3.1.2 Earthquake: These are related to impact of earthquake at dam which could lead to
embankment piping, embankment cracking, embankment deformation, liquefaction and movement of
concrete section, etc.
3.1.3 All other events: These are related to hazardous material spills/ releases, equipment failures,
security / criminal actions, fish / wildlife impacts, wildfires, structural fires, landslides, extreme storm,
sabotage, etc. One or more of the above unusual situations will initiate declaration of an emergency for
internal alert or external alert.
A brief description of the means by which potential emergencies will be identified, including the data &
information collection system, monitoring arrangements, surveillance, inspection procedures and other
provisions for early detection of conditions indicating an existing or potential emergency. Emergency
events occur with unusual situations varying degrees of severity and predictability. An emergency may
develop gradually and be steadily monitored providing ample response time. Conversely, an emergency
may develop suddenly requiring immediate emergency response to prevent devastating loss of life or
impacts to structures or the environment. The following definitions are used to classify emergency
events according to an ascending and progressive order of severity to which the dam downstream or
off-site population, structures or environment are threatened. Condition may dictate that situation is
classified as imminent without passing through the less severe situations. A smooth transition should
occur, if the situation is classified as developing prior to imminent.
Table: Causes of failures
Levee
Structure Failure Flank Failure Failure
Small Breach
Medium Breach
Large Breach
Complete Removal
3.2.1 Definition of alert levels: If an incident happen with the dam or problem arises related with the
dam over its foundations or with landslides into the reservoir, earthquakes, adverse meteorological
situations or any other alert must be given to civil protection system. The gravity of the problem may
obviously vary with the situation, but in order to assure that all the entities involved in emergency actions
are behaving in accordance with the situation, the alert levels need to be previously defined, and must be
the same for the internal and external emergency plan of each dam.
These alert levels are established in colors, from Blue, the lowest level that corresponds to a routine or
normal situation, to Red, corresponding to a serious or catastrophic situation. The alert levels defined are
presented in Annex-XI. Its underlying philosophy relates the gravity of dam problems with the expected
impacts in the downstream valley and the likelihood of the total dam rupture.
3.2.2 Alert and Warning systems: When facing problematic situation, the entity exploring the dam must
judge the corresponding alert level and notify the civil protection system, in order to allow the
development of the necessary actions, according to the situation.
If the dam rupture is very likely (orange alert level) or imminent (red level) give external alert signal
and the entity exploring the dam must warn population downstream of the dam. In orange level, the
warning indicates people to be ready for evacuation and in red alert to evacuate quickly.
Given that a dam rupture can be very sudden, it is assumed that people leaving up to a certain
distance downstream of the dam have to evacuate by their own means, with no time to wait for
civil protection help.
Procedures, aids, instructions and provisions for interpreting information and data to assess the
severity and magnitude of any existing or potential emergency should be clearly defined. The
table covering different emergency situations demanding entirely separate approach to tackle
each case is given as per Annexure-XI.
1.
iv) We will notify you if the conditions at the Reservoir change. We will give you the next
briefing at
vi) This message will be sent to you in the text form of fax or other.
The in-charge shall ensure that the following report forms are to be used when recording various
emergency situations and unusual occurrences.
The news media including Radio, Television and newspapers should be utilized to the extent
available & appropriate.
Emergency Event/unusual occurrence Report for reporting emergency events and unusual
occurrences other than earthquakes, bomb threats and oil and hazardous spills. Form 1.
Earthquake Damage Report for reporting earthquakes Form -2.
Bomb threat Report for reporting bomb threats Form-3. These forms have been attached as
Annexure- VIII.
In addition all persons involved including their names title & phone numbers and all agencies
notified should be documented separately during such mishap.
It is desirable for all officers receiving reports in respect of tackling situations and duties assigned to
record / maintain diary and messages be recorded if possible. Photographs are also essential to provide
complete documentation of the event. The attendance at site should be 24 hours a day during
occurrence of such emergencies.
4.3 LABOUR
The Labour required during the execution of the work will have to be arranged locally. Engineer In
Charge, SHEP Dam will make all such arrangements in shortest possible time.
The project is planned as a run of the river type scheme. The upper level of the reservoir is governed by
the expected tail waters of the proposed Utyasu dam on the upstream side and accordingly FRL has been
fixed as 605.5m. The minimum draw down level (MDDL) has been kept as el.603m and this level provides
live poundage of about 8.0 million cubic meters. (Ref. Area capacity curve of the reservoir at Annexure-
XV). The live poundage of 8 Mcum would be sufficient for peaking operation of the station for about four
hours daily. Inflow in excess of the reservoir storage capacity and hydraulic capacity of the generating
plant and environmental release requirements is discharged through the spillway bays and under sluice
openings. Eight numbers of spillway gates and four number of under sluice openings will manage the
excess inflow. The outflow discharge arrangements and corresponding reservoir levels are discussed
below:
The water conductor system for power generation has been designed to pass a discharge up to
616 cumec and is connected to the reservoir through an intake structure about 100m upstream of
the dam axis. The reservoir shall be operated between FRL and MDDL during the lean period for
optimal use of the reservoir for power generation at the project, environmental releases and
power generation downstream. During this period, the Power Station can be operated as RoR at
FRL or for peaking between FRL and MDDL on a daily basis. After peaking operation between FRL
and MDDL, the reservoir level shall be restored to FRL at the end of the day.
Design flood for design of the spillway discharge capacity has been computed as 19200 cumec
and corresponds to the SPF. The Probable Maximum Flood (PMF) has been computed as 26400
cumec. The spillway consists of 8 bays each of 14.5m width and can pass the SPF at FRL and PMF
at MWL. This has been confirmed in the hydraulic model studies conducted at IRI Roorkee.
Four numbers of Under sluices have been constructed in two dam blocks at elevation el.558m
and has a maximum discharge capacity of 875 cumec at FRL.
Water release at the rate of 5 cumec has also been envisaged for meeting the environmental
requirements.
During the lean period of the year, the reservoir shall be operated between FRL & MDDL, for
power generation.
The objective of the gate operation schedule is to ensure safety of the dam structure including the gate
parts, hoists, energy dissipation arrangement and spillway tail channel while letting out the excess
discharge.
Shrinagar Hydroelectric Project is located on the river Alaknanda, is envisaged as a run-of-the-river
scheme with a comparatively small storage capacity. The reservoir is formed by the construction of a 90m
high diversion dam with spillway crest level at 584.5m. The reservoir will be operated between full
reservoir level (FRL) of 605.5m and Minimum Draw down Level (MDDL) of 603m. This provides a live
storage of 8Mcum between FRL and MDDL. For PMF condition, the reservoir level will rise to Maximum
Water Level (MWL) of 609.8m with all the outlet gates fully open. The reservoir is operated between FRL
and MDDL and ensures optimal use of the reservoir for power generation at the project. In a dependable
year, between 1 July and 10 September, the reservoir will be operated at or above FRL, depending on the
magnitude of the inflow. Inflow in excess of the reservoir storage capacity and hydraulic capacity of the
generating plant will be discharged through the spillway bays and under sluice openings.
Eight numbers of spillway bays and four number of under sluice openings will manage the excess inflow.
In order to meet the power generation requirements, the annual drawdown of the reservoir begins by 21
September, when the inflows into the reservoir decline as a result of receding monsoon. From 21
September till May, the volume of water flowing down the penstock to the powerhouse typically exceeds
the inflows into the reservoir and therefore during this period, water will be drawn from the live storage
for operation of the power station for peaking purpose. The small live storage available in the reservoir
can be used to meet the peaking requirements of the power station and the reservoir can be restored to
FRL using the inflow during this period. Thus, during this period, the reservoir will be operated between
FRL and MDDL for operation of the power station.
From 1st June, inflow will meet the power station operation on full load. The project authorities have
installed reservoir water level measuring instruments which data will be used to forecast the
instantaneous inflows into the reservoir for the purpose of maximising power generation and ensuring
timely refill of the reservoir. The instantaneous water level data is transmitted into a computer in the
control room and converted into inflow data with the help of reservoir capacity data and instantaneous
outflow data. The reservoir is drawn down during the period 21 September to 31 May on a daily basis for
peaking power generation and filled back at the end of the day. During this
Period the inflow is less than the power generation requirement and thus, the reservoir is operated
between FRL and MDDL.
To start with the gate opening sequence for the automatic control system is proposed to be as follows:
Sequence of operation of the 8 gates is given below (gate numbering progresses from the left i.e.1 denotes
the left end gate and 8 denotes the rightmost end gate).
Two middle gates (nos.4&5) shall be opened symmetrically first, to prevent cross flows striking the river
banks. At any time during the operation of the, the difference in gate opening of any two consecutive
operation shall not exceed 0.5m. After opening the two central gates, the next two gates, (3&6) adjacent to
the central gates on both sides, shall be opened in symmetrical manner. The other gates (2&7) and (1&8)
then shall be opened symmetrically.
While closing the gates, the gates that were opened last shall be closed first. The procedure to be
followed for closing the gates shall be generally reverse of the procedure followed for opening the gates.
Complete closure of the gates shall be accomplished by gradual lowering of the gates by 0.2 to 0.3m in the
proper sequence.
Detailed spillway gate operation schedule for range of inflows has been computed and shown in detail in
tabular form in Annexure I. The table shows inflow rate and sequence of operation of the HRT intake
gates, under-sluice gates and the spillway gates. The control values in terms of inflow, reservoir level and
the range of operation of the spillway gates is extracted as shown in Table-I below
Sl. Time of Reservoir Power Inflow Power Under- Spillway Gate Opening (m)
No Year Level (m) house (cumec) Intake sluice dis-
( operation drawal charge
Gate Gate Gate Gate Gate Gate Gate Gate
mode (cumec) (cumec)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 21 Sep to FRL RoR <616 <616 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
31 May
2 21 Sep to >MDDL Peaking <616 <616 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
31 May FRL
3 1 June to FRL RoR 560-716 560-716 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
20 Sep
4 1 June to FRL RoR >716- 716 875 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
20 Sep 1590
5 1 June to FRL NO >1590 0.0 875-854 0.0 0.0 0.0 0- 0- 0.0 0.0 0.0
20 Sep 6325 18.38 18.38
6 1 June to FRL NO >6325- 0.0 854-761 0.0 0.0 0- 18.38 18.38 0- 0.0 0.0
20 Sep 11705 18.38 18.38
7 1 June to FRL NO >11705- 0.0 761-701 0.0 0- 18.38 18.38 18.38 18.38 0- 0.0
20 Sep 17116 18.38 18.38
8 1 June to FRL NO >17116- 0.0 701-664 0- 18.38 18.38 18.38 18.38 18.38 18.38 0-
20 Sep 20942 18.38 18.38
9 1 June to >FRL- NO >20942- 0.0 664-671 Full Full Full Full Full Full Full Full
20 Sep MWL 26400 open open open open open open open open
Electrical instrumentation for pore pressure gauges, borehole extensometers, stress meters, strain
meters, no stress-strain meter, temperature monitoring devices and joint meters;
Surface settlement points;
Borehole standpipe piezometers;
Seepage measuring weirs;
Uplift measuring devices;
Plumb line;
Water level measuring gauges;
Automatic weather station; and
Strong motion equipment.
Data from the instruments shall be monitored regularly in general and during monsoon in particular
when fresh flood water starts arriving in the reservoir. If any abnormal deviation with reference to the
previous measurements is noticed, its cause shall be analyzed and measures for safety of the dam shall
be taken. All observations shall be recorded properly and their test checks shall be done appropriately.
Observe the behavior of spillway and energy dissipation arrangement during release of flood
waters. Spillway profile may need modification if negative pressures are recorded on its surface.
Observe behavior of flood waters on the downstream site of the dam in respect of erosion of river
banks. If erosion at certain points is observed, river training works shall be reviewed.
Ensure efficient working of the pumping system in the drainage gallery of the dam. Alternative
source power supply for uninterrupted pumping shall be arranged.
machines
Reservoir Level above FRL 605.5m and less Downstream dam ready to
than MWL 609.8m still rising after opening Evacuate- Local police.
External
RED of the entire radial & under sluice gates. Indirect
Alert Discharge between 20942 26400 cumecs. Give external alert signal of Command
Red level. System
Dam
Earthquake observed of mag. 0.1g & plumb Member Irrigation
line reading has suddenly increased & CWC, DM, SDM
crossed the permissible limit and stress
meter showing value more than permissible
limit. .
Action to be taken in case of Power House Shutdown due to increase in silt values
above permissible level i.e. the silt value in river is above 5000 PPM at DAM CCR
SILT CONTENT
The SHEP, due to its location, is subjected to serve environmental conditions, worsened by the presence of
silt in the water. During flood season the quantity of sand in the water might be equal to or greater than
5.0 g/l.
The monthly average sediment concentration ranges from 1 g/l to 5.2 g/l during the mansoon. The mean
value is 1.9 g/l, the maximum daily sediment concentration observed in this period 16.3 g/l (1988)
The monthly average sediment concentration is about 0.1 g/l during the non-mansoon period.
Annexure-II
Annexure-III
Annexure-III
Annexure-IV
DAM IMAGES
Annexure-V
Checklist for Power House Shutdown Date- Time -
8 Before closing Intake gates it is Ensured that respective SFT gate is YES NO
Closed.
9 Before Closure of last Intake Gate the Level of 603.0 or below is YES NO
achieved and at least half an hour has elapsed after complete
shutdown
of power house machines.
(Shift In charge)
Dam control room
SHEP
Annexure-VI
Annexure-VII
As an input adjunct to the avoidance of an emergency, some of the suggestive steps would suffice. The
time schedule should be adhered to as stipulated in operation & maintenance manual.
Daily:
General inspection of civil works
General cleaning of the dam and galleries
Fortnightly: -
Emergency doors in spillway galleries sanitary fittings
Cleaning of Sumps & drains, Joint drains & intermediate drains
Cleaning of piezometric tubes Maintenance of air flow meters and air vents
Replacement of sealing compound of contraction joints
Repair of approaches to drain holes & ground water holes
Annexure-VIII
FORM- 2
Lies within seismic zone----------------------------where major damage can be expected from earthquake.
The dam has the possibility of being subject to moderate to severe ground shaking from nearby or
distant moderate to large magnitude earthquakes.
Date----------------------- Time-----------------------------
On structural conditions
Location -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Severity -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Location -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Annexure-VIII
(Form-3)
Location -----------------------------------------------------------------
Size of affected area ------- ---------------------------------------------------------
Estimated flow or change in flow -----------------------------------------------------------------
Nature of discharge (including sediment) -----------------------------------------------------------------
Wave action damage -----------------------------------------------------------------
Other -----------------------------------------------------------------
Action
Change in operation -------- ---------------------------------------------------------
Emergency repairs ------------- -----------------------------------------------------
Surveillance -- -----------------------------------------------------------------
Regional assistance needed (examination) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Public information provided -------------------- -------------------------------------------------
To facilitate analysis of conditions a map should be prepared showing the location and extent of a
damaged areas such as subsidence areas seeped areas springs and other pertinent data including
the dates of readings and site conditions at the time of observation. This map should be revised
periodically to show changing condition until they are stabilized.
Annexure-VIII
(Form-1)
Pertinent Data
Size of affected area --------------------------------------------------------------------------
Extent of damages --------------------------------------------------------------------------
Effect of operations --------------------------------------------------------------------------
Possible cause -------------------------------------------------------------------------
Rate of discharge ------------------------------------------------------------------------
Appearance of discharge -------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fore bay elevation ------------------------------------------------------------------------
Appearance of fore bay -------------------------------------------------------------------------
Annexure-IX
Annexure-X
Annexure-XI
Annexure-XI
Annexure-XI
Annexure-XI
Annexure-XII
MOBILE NUMBERS
(DM, SDM, Local Police, CWC & Irrigation Departments)
Annexure-XIII
Office
Name Designation Residence
PH Koteshwar
Krishna Venkat Bhat Asst. General Manager (Plant & Machinery) - - 7934
Aditya Kumar Verma Asst. General Manager (E&M, Plant) 7922 - 7931
Ramesh Chandra Maithani Asst. General Manager (SCADA) 7944 7029 7927
Annexure-XIII
Switchyard (*)
Control Room 7908 - -
Office - Shailendra Jaiswal Manager- Electrical 7909 - -
Relay Panel Room 7910 - -
DSB (*)
Control Room 7912 - -
Office - Tripurari Pathak Manager- Civil - 7044 -
DAM (*)
Control Room 7914 - -
Office - Shaik Shahid Manager- Mechanical 7915 - -
CMD Guest House 7916 - -
GOC 7917 - -
SUMP 7918 - -
Security (*)
Annexure-XIII
Annexure-XIV
SALIENT FEATURES
1 LOCATION
State Uttaranchal
District Tehri&Pauri
Tehsil Kirtinagar&Pauri
Nearest rail head Rishikesh
2. HYDROLOGY
3 DIVERSION DAM
4 INTAKE
Nos 1
Length 889m
Diameter 13m
Shape Circular
7 TROUGH
Length 185m
Size 13 m x 5.65m
Shape Twin barrel
Shape in cross section Rectangular
8 DESILTING BASIN
Length 240m
Width (including divide Wall) 158.5 m
Water depth 13.0m
Particle size to be removed 0.20 mm and above
Flushing discharge 100 cumecs
9 POWER CHANNEL
10 FOREBAY
11 BY PASS CHANNEL
12 PENSTOCKS
Numbers 4
Diameter 5.6m
Length 114m
13 POWER HOUSE
Annexure-XV
Annexure-XVI
(330 MW) SRINAGAR HYDRO ELECTRIC PROJECT 50
(330MW) ALAKHNANDA HYDRO POWER CO. LTD
EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN FOR DAM
Annexure-XVII