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04-04-2016 Council Packet
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04-04-2016 Council Packet
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
04/04/2016
Council Meeting Type
Work Session Regular
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Mr. Mike Grochala <br />January 21, 2016 <br />Page 3 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />elevation. The grading plans assume a normal water level of 900 feet, which was set as the initial <br />lake volume for modeling purposes. <br /> <br />Calculating Evaporation <br /> <br />Based on the estimated volume contained in the lake, the surface area was calculated in Excel <br />using the Forecast function. The Forecast function gives a predicted value of a variable using a <br />linear regression analysis. In this case, the function uses the elevation-surface area data <br />calculated in the pond volume analysis to predict what the surface area would be for any volume <br />of water. This is a necessary component for the model because the volume analysis as outlined in <br />the previous section gives volume at one foot increments only. Once the surface area is <br />estimated, the amount of evaporation is predicted using the pan evaporation method with a pan <br />coefficient, as outlined by the University of Minnesota. The guiding document recommends a <br />pan coefficient of 0.75 for Minnesota. The equation used is below: <br />ܧݒܽݎܽݐ݅݊ ൌ ܹܽݐ݁ݎ ܵݑݎ݂ܽܿ݁ ܣݎ݁ܽ ሺ݂ݐ <br />ଶ ሻݔ 0.75 ݔ 36.98 ݄݅݊ܿ݁ݏ <br />12 ݄݅݊ܿ݁ݏ/݂ݐ <br />The value of 36.98 inches is the average pan evaporation for the State of Minnesota between <br />1974 and 2004. The equation above provides annual evaporation. Therefore, in the water <br />balance, the value was divided by 180, or the approximate number of days in which evaporation <br />occurs annually. <br /> <br />Calculating Irrigation Requirements <br /> <br />Using aerials and plans provided by the developer, the irrigated area was estimated for the <br />berms, park, townhomes, and single-family homes. It is estimated that to maintain a lawn, one <br />inch of water is required per week (including precipitation). 1-inch of irrigation weekly results in <br />an average of 1/7, or 0.14, inches per day. Therefore, if the rainfall is greater than 0.14 inches in <br />a given day, it was assumed in the water balance that irrigation did not occur that day. <br /> <br />Rice Creek Watershed District rules dictate that stormwater irrigation occurs, at maximum, from <br />April 15 to October 15 for the generation of volume reduction credits. The water balance <br />calculates irrigation between these dates. <br /> <br />Phase Irrigation Volume per Day (gal) <br />1. Park and berms only 42,000 <br />2. Park, berms, and townhome area 88,000 <br />3. Park, berms, townhome area, single family area 546,150 <br /> <br />Water Balance: Final Calculation and Results <br /> <br />Once all of the above parameters were calculated, the balance was conducted to determine lake <br />levels throughout the irrigation season. The overall water balance equation is as follows: <br /> <br />ܲ݊݀ ܸ݈ݑ݉݁ ൌ ܫ݊݅ݐ݈݅ܽ ܲ݊݀ ܸ݈ݑ݉݁ ܵݐݎ݉ݓܽݐ݁ݎ ܴݑ݂݂݊ ܦ݅ݐ݄ܿ ܫ݂݈݊ݓ െ ܦ݅ݏ݄ܿܽݎ݃݁ െ ܧݒܽݎܽݐ݅݊ െ ܫݎݎ݅݃ܽݐ݅݊ <br /> <br />The average annual precipitation, including snowmelt, was 33.5 inches. The model predicted that <br />on average, irrigation will occur 156 days each year, out of 184 possible irrigation days. This
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