Order Now
EA Approved CDR Service

Anand CDR Project Report Help

Top Notch Experts available for CDR Report Writing for Australia. 100% Guaranteed Positive assessment. 100% Plagiarism free report.

AIQS Assessment Service

INTRODUCTION

  • 1.1 GENERAL
  • 1.2 SCOPE
  • 1.3 LOCATION
  • 1.4 TOPOGRAPHY
  • 1.5 GEOLOGY
  • 1.6 NEED OF REVAMPING
  • 1.7 CANAL SYSTEM
  • 1.7.1 Main Canal
  • 1.7.2 Branch canals
  • 1.8 PROJECT AREA
  • 1.9 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT
  • 1.10 OUR WORK
  • 1.1 GENERAL

    The Periyar Valley Irrigation Project envisages the utilization of controlled releases from the Ennakkal Dam, being constructed across the Edamalayar, one of the tributaries of Periyar River. The dam was designed to have a live storage of 1017.8 mm³ and was utilized for various purposes such as irrigation, power production, salinity control, industrial and domestic uses and navigation. The release pattern of the reservoir was based on irrigation and other allied requirements. The controlled release would be interrupted by the Periyar barrage at Bhoothathankettu with suitable modification and diverted through the main canal to cater to the irrigation needs to 32800 ha of lands lying on the left bank of the Periyar. The project aimed in the raising of additional crops in an area of 20,000 ha. The agricultural land is spread over the six Thaluks of Ernakulam district viz. Kothamangalam,. Moovattupuzha, Kunnathunadu, Aluva, Parur and Kanayannur. This is one of the very few projects in the State which maintains full reservoir level and can supply water to a large extent of ayacut area throughout the year. The main component of Periyar Valley Irrigation Project includes:

    • Periyar barrage at Bhoothathankettu
    • Main canal
    • Law level canal
    • High level canal
    • Branch canal
    • Major distributaries
    • Minor distributaries

    The sanction for the project was accorded by the Government of India in 1956 and was partially commissioned in 1967 to irrigate 25616 ha.. The scheme was revised in 1965 in order to extent the benefit of the project to a total extent of 32800 ha. of lands lying on left bank of Periyar by raising FRL to +34.95 m from +32.20 m. this was to be achieved by raising the height of shutters at Bhoothathankettu and then building a High Level Canal at a higher elevation so as to command ayacut areas at higher attitude. Work on the reversed scheme was carried on till late 1980’s and nearly 750 k.m. lengths of canals were completed.

    1.2 SCOPE

    The scheme is the projected remedy for the shortage of water in the lower reaches of the river for various purposes such as irrigation, salinity control, industrial and domestic uses especially during the lean months of the year.

    The major scope of Periyar Valley Irrigation Project is incorporated with the irrigation of agricultural lands of Kerala. The major portion of the agriculture land is constituted by rice which is the staple food of Kerala. The production of rice faces great scarcity in the waster requirements during summer. This leads to a vide gap between the production and the demand of rice requirements. The Periyar Valley Irrigation Project benefits an area of 32800 ha. of lands.

    Apart from the irrigation benefits both flow as well as lift the scheme will catter to the domestic and industrial needs, in addition to checking the ingress of salinity in the lower reaches of the river. Saline water intrusion in to the river, which have their in to the see, is a common phenomenon occurring. Salinity affects domestic and industrial water supply as well as irrigation. Paddy cannot resist a saline concentration of above 2000 ppm. If the salinity concentration of water exceeds a critical values, it becomes unsuitable both for industrial and domestic conception. The Periyar at its lower reaches is under the influences of tidal action and hence the problem of salinity in the river in acute. Salinity intrusion can take place in two different ways: at the river mouth due to density currents, tidal action and molecular diffusion and also across the coast as ground water flow. With the development of industries, growth of population and trade in the area, demand for good water also is on increase.

    The major industries in the region benefited by Periyar valley Irrigation Project are the Aluminium Factory, The Fertilizers and Chemicals Travancore Ltd., the Travancore Cochin Chemicals, The Appolo Tyre Factory, The Indian Rare Earths, The Travancore Rayons, Cominco Binani Zinc Factory, The Kochi Refineries Ltd., The Cochin Fertilizer Factory, Tile Factories, Fisheries and Textile Mills.

    Periyar valley Irrigation Project also serves domestic as well as drinking purposes. When there is full flow in the canal, due to seepage the wells in the surrounding lands gains rising the existing level of water and as a result it serves the drinking purposes of population residing. The domestic use includes bathing, washing, lavatories etc.

    Necessity of barrage: The Periyar valley Irrigation Project was found inefficient to serve the large ayacut area proposed in the summer or in the lean months of the year. In order to meet the required amount of water in these lean months, a fair amount of water is stored during the raining season which would be utilized later. Moreover the heavy intensity of rainfall during the four months may cause floods in the river and consequent damage to the law lying areas whereas the other other part of the year the rainfall is not sufficient to meet the crop needs. The only remedy to this problem is to have sufficient storage to be controlled and utilized during the different crop periods according to necessity.

    1.3 LOCATION

    1. State Kerala
    2. District Ernakulam and Idukki
    3. River Periyar
    4. Barrage site Lattitude
    ii. Longitude
    iii. Location – barrage is about 1.5 km downstream of
    The confluence of Edamalayar and Periyar.
    About 12 km north east of Kothamangalam and
    About 48 km east of Aluva.
    iv. Nearest Railway Station – Aluva in Kochi -
    Shornur Broad gauge line.

    1.4 TOPOGRAPHY

    The general topography of the area presents no drainage difficulties. The numerous streams emptying in to the main river, affords enough scopes for letting out the drainage to flow in to the rivers. As an anti-water-logging measures, the drainage courses in the fields are to be cleared annually and encroachments of drainage channels should be prevented.

    1.5 GEOLOGY

    The Project area may be divided in to four belts according to the various geological formations occurring in the region. The belts are oriented more or less north south and consist of the following:

    • A belt of crystalline rocks of Archean groups.
    • A belt of residual laterite.
    • A narrow belt of Varkala beds of the tertiary groups.
    • The Western most belts of recent deposits

    The crystalline rocks of the Archean formation are made up of pink granite gneisses, Grey gneisses, and charnockites. The charnockites show intrusive relationship with gneisses. The later may be considered to be equivalent to the Penisular suite. The residian laterite occurs as a belt towards the west of archean crystalline rocks. The is the resultant product of in situ alteration of the crystalline rock. These types of formations are predominant in Kunnathunadu, Kothamangalam and Muvattupuzha Taluks.

    1.6 NEED OF REVAMPING

    The need of revamping of periyar valley irrigation projects can be mentioned as below:

    • To investigate suitable means to provide the required water supply to ayacut area, equitably, reliably and timely; for increased sustained productivity from irrigated commands by rational and appropriate methods.
    • The revamping program needs measures to ensure water supply at field level up to tail end, measure to increase agricultural productivity at irrigated commands and measures to augment reservoir capacity.

    The revamping is done to overcome the losses which makes the scheme inefficient. The losses can be listed as below:

    • Abnormal deviation from the canal design.
    • Increase in bed width.
    • Change in lateral slope.
    • Dilapidated condition or breakage of structure.
    • Abnormal seepage.
    • Leak at control level.
    • Untimely opening or removal of shutters.
    • Untimely maintenance of canals.
    • Encroachment of canal bunds.
    • Lack of awareness programme about the preciousness of irrigation water.
    • Deposition of solid materials in heavy rain due to improperly formed berms.
    • Cracking of lining.
    • Eruption of concrete slabs due to sub pressure.
    • Silting i.e. excessive sedimentation.
    • Weed infestation causing breeding conditions and hence to debilitating diseases.
    • Leaks caused by burrowing small crabs and water rats or by rotting Plants and roots.
    • Erosion of canal banks due to heavy rainfall or wind, improper canal Operation, grazing of cattles and the transit of vehicles.

    1.7 CANAL SYSTEM:

    1.7.1 Main Canal

    Sl.No Length km. Bed slope Capacity m³/s Direct ayacut ha
    1. Main canal (0 to 8 km.) 8.00 1/7860 50.80 454
    2. Law level canal (from 8 to 20.8 km.) 20.80 1/4000 24.27 597
    3. High level canal (from 8th to Main canal) 23.00 1/5000 24.38 903

    1.7.2 Branch canals

    Sl.No Length km. Ayacut ha
    1. Kothamangalam and its distributaries 22 735
    2. Mulavoor and its distributaries 34 1012
    3. Valakom and its distributaries 68 2104
    4. Keezhoor and its distributaries 4 248
    5. Mazhuvannoor and its distributaries 39 1224
    6. Kizhakkambalam and its distributaries 79 3650
    7. Poothrikka Kolencherry and its distributaries 50 6450
    8. Aluva and its distributaries 133 8090
    9. Madathi pady and its distributaries 10 522
    10. Rayamangalam and its distributaries 8 322
    11 Vattakkattupady and its distributaries 5 263
    12 Perumbavoor and its distributaries 14 607
    13 Kodanad West and its distributaries 69 3157
    14 Kodanad East and its distributaries 45 1522
    15 Paneli and its distributaries 21 940

    Mulavoor Branch Canal, Valakom Branch Canal, Mazhuvannoor Branch Canal, and Kolencherry Branch Canal are fred by High Level Canal and all others by Low Level Canal.

    1.8 Project area

    The main dam at Ennakal across the Idamalayar river is in Idukki district and is at latitude 10° 13’ 15” N and is at longitude 76º42’16”E. The periyar barrage is at latitude 10º8’16” N and longitude 76º40’00”E. The road bridge over the barrage connects the Ernakulam and Idukki districts. the nearest railway station is at Alwaye on the southern railway. The ayacut of the project is spread over the taluks of kothamangalam, muvattupuzha, kunnathanadu, alwaye, kanayannur and Parur taluks of Ernakulam district.the barrage is accessible by good motorable road from Alwaye railway station and important places like kothamangalam,muvattupuzha and perumbavoor .the head work is 52 km away from Alwaye railway station. the main canal ,distribution system and the ayacut area are all accessible by district and village roads. The national highway no. 47 runs through the ayacut area and crosses the Parur branch canal at Alwaye. The project area can be generally divided into 3 distinct groups as the mountainous forest areas, the thinly populated hill slopes, the heavily populated plains and the industrial belt around Cochin. Hills and valleys are the general features of the project area. There are vast stretches of low lying swamps in the area. The mountainous regions are made up of disintegrated rocks mixed with boulders and rock covered with a thin layer of loam. The hill slopes are all gravelly and contains a good percentage of laterite soil. The wet lands in the area are all composed of stiff clay. The climate in project area falls in line with the general climatic conditions of the state. There are two monsoon seasons in the area-the south west and north east, from June to September and October to December respectively. The summer is from January to May with few showers in April and May. The south west monsoon is very active in this area, when the area gets 75% of its annual rainfall. The temperature variation in the area is substantial.

    1.9 Historical development

    The settlement in this basin is believed to be very old. The pre-history of this region is shrouded in mystery. There is no clear evidence of the Paleolithic man having lived here. This region is rich in pre historic monuments which contain relics such as bones, stones and implements and pottery. The small size dolmens of megalithic monuments found at Vadattupara in Malayattur reserve forest deserves special attention.during1963, some relics of monolithic culture, believed to date back from 200 BC to first century AD were discovered from Kodanad in Kunnathunad taluk, while excavating the Kodanad branch canal under the scheme. the relics included a good number of terra cotta gigurines; pot sherds with engravings generally available in megalithic pottery were also unearthened at the site. All these tend to prove that early settlement in this basin took place along the sea coast and river banks. Project was sanctioned on 1956 for Rs 348 lakhs and construction was started during 1956 during 5 year plan. Construction of barrage started during 1958 and was completed in 1963.the project was declared of complete in 1992.total cost of project as on 31.03.200 was worked out to Rs100.5 Crores. Ayacut achieved till March 2000 was 30489 hectares against the envisaged Ayacut of 32800 hectres of paddy.

    1.10 Our work

    To estimate the head loss and to study the present condition of the Periyar valley irrigation system the following studies were conducted:

    • Public Survey : to study the present condition and the usability of the Periyar Valley Irrigation Project.
    • Discharge study : to estimate the head loss in the system
    • Study of silt deposition – to study the nature and quantity of the slit deposited in the system.
    • Study of bed slop : the bed slop was calculated from the manning formula.
    • Study of lining : to check whether the Canal System is lined and to study the nature and defects in the lining of the system.
    • Study of distribution system : the layout and of the distribution system was studied.
    • Studies of flow regulators : various flow regulators like shutters, sluice gate were studied.
    • Special case study : this includes aqueduct at Irapuram and Siphon at Thiruvankulam

    CHAPTER 2

    OBJECTIVES OF PRESENT STUDY

    2.1 GENERAL

    2.2 STUDIES CONDUCTED

    • 2.2.1 Public survey
    • 2.2.2 Discharge study
    • 2.2.3 Study of silt deposition.
    • 2.2.4 Study of bed slope
    • 2.2.5 Study of lining
    • 2.2.5.1Cement concrete lining:
    • 2.2.5.2 Stone masonry lining:
    • 2.2.6 Study of distribution system
    • 2.2.7 Study of flow regulators

    2.3 SPECIAL CASES

    • 2.3.1 Aqueduct in Irapuram
    • 2.3.2 Pressure aqueduct at Thiruvamkulam M.D.

    2.1 GENERAL

    Periyar Valley Irrigation Project in Ernakulam district is one of the largest Irrigation Project in the state. The project was envisaged to meet the irrigation requirement of 32800 hectares of agricultural land spread over six thaluks of Ernakulam districts viz: Kothamangalam, Muvattupuzha, Kunnathunadu, Aluva, Parur and Kanayannur Taluks being supplemented with the tale race discharge of Edamalayar Hydro Electric Projects. This is one of the very few projects in the state which maintains full reservoir level and supply water to a large extends of Ayacut area through out the year. PVIP comprises of one barrage at Boothathankettu in Kothamangalam Taluk and main canal of length 8 KMtrs., low level canal 20.5 K.Mtrs., high level canal 23 K Mtrs. And a net work of branches and minors. Irrigation was successfully carried out for about 20 years. Due to constant rain and improper maintenance and upkeep of the distribution system, the conveyance efficiency has come down gradually. Canal system unable to catch the demands of its beneficiaries.

    Various studies were conducted in order to study the reasons of inefficiencies of the system

    2.2 STUDIES CONDUCTED

    2.2.1 Public survey

    To study the response of the inhabitants of the surrounding area about the workability of the system and its usability, a public survey was conducted. A data sheet was distributed among people involving details of schedules various uses of water, its portability and the maintenance and upkeep of the system.

    This survey was conducted in selected places at Boothathankettu, Kothamangalam, Kodanad, Mulavoor, Perumbavoor, Kizhakkambalam, Alwaye, Kunjattukara, Keezhillam, Valakom, Irapuram, Kolencherry and Eruveli.

    From the analysis of the filled up data sheet, it was found that the system was lacking proper maintenance and that there was inadequacy in the amount of water to meet the necessary requirement.

    2.2.2 Discharge study

    A detailed discharge study was conducted in order to estimate the losses which contributed to the inefficiency of the system. The discharge was calculated from the area velocity formula i.e.

    Q = AV

    Where,

    Q - discharge in m³ /s or Cumecs

    A - cross sectional area in m2

    V - Velocity in m/s

    Area:

    The area of cross section depends on the considered section of the canal. The depth of flow of water and the top width was taken from the respective canal sections. If the canal system considered if a rectangular one then area can be formulated as

    A = BY

    Where ,

    A - area in m2

    B - bed with in meter

    Y - depth of flow in meter.

    If the canal system considered is a trapezoidal section then area can Abe given as

    Where,

    A - area in m2

    B - Bed width in meter

    Y - depth of flow in meter

    In the case of rectangular section, the bed width is directly obtained from the measure of the top width of the respective sections. Where as in the case of a trapezoidal section, the bed width is calculated from

    T = B + 2 ZY

    Where,

    T - top width in meter

    B - bed width in meter

    Z - side slope

    Y - depth of flow in meter

    Velocity:

    CDR Writing Help

    The velocity is minimum at centre and decreases towards sides. For measuring the velocity in the channel section a straight and well defined reach of the channel section should be selected. The side should also be free from disturbing influence of hydraulic structures. The velocity is measured by the following methods:

    • Surface floats
    • Sub surface floats
    • Twin floats
    • Velocity rod or floats
    • Current meter
    • Pitot tube
    • Among these the surface float method is found to be suitable at site. Hence this was adopted.

      Surface float method:

      Surface floats are made of light material such as Corks or hollow wooden blocks so that they may float on the surface. They are painted on top and some times attached with a flag to easily distinguish it from any other floating object.

      Two wire ropes are stretched across the channel section one at the beginning and other at the end of the selected reach for conducting the test. This distance is called test reach. A third rope is stretched upstream of the test reach by 15 to 20 m. All the three ropes are marked at various points so as to divide the channel with in various compartments, the centre line of which defines the part of track for the floats. The floats are dropped in water along various paths near the third rope. They acquire uniform velocity by the time they enter the test reach. The time of travel of the test reach of only those floats which follow their correct track is recorded.

    Top 10 Reasons to choose MYCDRHELP.COM

    We hold the apex position in providing services regarding CDR writing for engineers Australia. We are known to have very high success records for consistent team of professional writers having years of experience in the field of CDR preparation. We provide the best and trusted service for CDR writing and reviewing of all kinds of engineering disciplines. We provide services for career episode writing, plagiarism check and removal etc.

    • Each section of the CDR is presented in a coherent form, while taking in account the pre-eminent features.
    • The summary statement for the applied occupation is given special attention, as it is the most proficient aspect of the CDR.
    • Utmost emphasis is laid on the various sections of the CDR, from introduction to Summary, in order to ensure that every segment is presented precisely.
    • Preparation of CDR is done by a comprehensive evaluation of the projects in order to provide details to cater to the requirements by Engineers Australia for Australian immigration Competency Demonstration Report.
    • Technical jargons are avoided and each error is corrected as well as any inadequacy is taken care of within the required time duration for the CDR to be approved by EA.
    • Each section of the CDR is assessed as per the standards laid down by MSA (Migration Skill Assessment Booklet) in order to provide meticulous CDR.
    • MYCDRHELP.COM ensures the client that they will be provided with the best quality CDR, that abides by the Australian immigration standards framed by Engineers Australia.
    • The qualified connoisseurs apply an analytical process so that the achievements of the clients are in accordance with their desired position and educational lineup.
    • Appropriate Australian English is used by the professional writers to write the content of the CDR to make it affluent.
    • It is made sure by the professionals of MYCDRHELP.COM that CDR complies with the Australian standards and consists of the desired characteristics of the required profession of the client.

    Should you need any further information, please do not hesitate to contact us.

    FAQ

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Quick answers to common questions about our CDR services.

    A Competency Demonstration Report (CDR) is a comprehensive technical document required by Engineers Australia (EA) to evaluate the engineering skills, knowledge, and competency of candidates migrating to Australia from countries whose degrees are not accredited under the Washington Accord.

    An EA-approved CDR consists of three main elements: a list of Continuing Professional Development (CPD), three distinct Career Episodes (CEs) highlighting different engineering projects, and a cross-referenced Summary Statement mapping your work to EA competency elements.

    Plagiarism is taken very seriously by Engineers Australia, who scan all submissions using advanced software (like Turnitin). To avoid rejection or a ban, write your report from scratch based on your real engineering experience. Our professional writers provide 100% unique, plagiarism-free reports.

    Engineers Australia currently accepts IELTS, TOEFL iBT, and PTE Academic test scores. You must secure the minimum required scores (e.g., IELTS band 6 in each of the four modules) for a successful skills assessment.

    Ready to Start Your Australia Migration Journey?

    Get expert CDR, RPL, or KA02 report written by qualified engineering professionals. 7000+ engineers approved!

    Need Instant Help? Connect with us: Email: contact@mycdrhelp.com Phone/WhatsApp: +61-4-8885-8110