Appendix B. MISSOURI CHARTS


B.1 - General Instructions for use of Design Charts
B.2 - CHART 2 - Rectangular Inlet With Grate Flow Only
B.3 - CHART 3 - Flow Straight Through Any Junction
B.4 - CHART 4 - Rectangular Inlet With Through Pipeline and Grate Flow
B.5 - CHART 5 - Rectangular Inlet With In-line Upstream Main and 90° Lateral Pipe (With or Without Grate Flow)
B.6 - CHART 6 - Rectangular Inlet With In-Line Opposed Lateral Pipes Each at 90° to Outfall (With or Without Grate Flow)
B.7 - CHART 7 - Rectangular Inlet With Offset Opposed Lateral Pipes Each at 90° to Outfall (With or Without Grate Flow)
B.8 - CHART 8 - Junction Box (manhole) 90° Deflection - Lateral Coefficient
B.9 - CHART 8 and CHART 9
B.10 - CHART 10 - Square or Round Manhole on Through Pipe Line at Junction of 90° Lateral Pipe (Smaller Size Laterals D / D < 0.6)
B.11 - References

This Appendix presents methods and charts for determining pressure changes at inlets, square and round junction boxes (manholes) on storm drain systems flowing full. The following instructions and charts are from the University of Missouri Engineering Bulletin No. 41 "Pressure Changes at Storm Drain Junctions"

The University of Missouri Engineering Bulletin No. 41 "Pressure Changes at Storm Drain Junctions" was the results of flume model testing.

Figure B.2 Chart 2 through Figure B.7 Chart 7 each dealt with a rectangular inlet box admitting grate flow and having a specific arrangement of pipelines. Figure B.8 Chart 8 through Figure B.10 Chart 10, supplemented by Figure B.3 Chart 3, apply to square and round manholes with various pipeline arrangements but with no flow admitted through the top of the junction structure. Since no one chart presents a complete solution for manholes, the following explanation of methods for the determination of pressure changes is divided into sections relating to the particular configuration instead of into sections relating to each chart, as was done in the case of inlets.

Pressure change coefficients are presented in Figure B.3 Chart 3 for use in determining the elevation of the pressure line of an in-line pipe upstream from a manhole with through flow only. The pressure change coefficient is controlled primarily by the relative diameters of the upstream and outfall pipes, and secondarily by the distance across the open manhole if the outfall pipe entrance is square-edged. Rounding the outfall entrance eliminates the effects of manhole size relative to the pipe and reduces the coefficients to a limited degree. Manhole cross-section shape is not significant. Thus, the values of Figure B.3 Chart 3 apply equally to round, square, or rectangular manholes. Shaping of the bottom of a manhole to continue a portion of the lower sector of the pipe cross-section through from pipe to pipe is ineffective in reducing losses.

The nomenclature used for all manhole types is given in Figure B.1 Chart 1.