Shin Jinma

"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

telemeter

A telemeter is [telemeter] a device that deciphers, indicates, or records measured quantities sent as electrical signals from a distant place (from Shinjirin Sanseido). Telemeters at dams mainly transmit measurement data from rain gauges and water level gauges to the management office. Based on the measured data, they are used for various gate operations and various warnings. Recently, there are also many cases where the measured data is distributed via the Internet.
2009.12.12
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

Bank length

The crest length is the length of the dam embankment (top). In the case of a fill dam, the concrete portion of the flood discharge is not included, but the crest length tends to be longer than that of a gravity concrete dam or an arch dam.
2009.12.11
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
alphabet

speak ill of

［The word "discharging" is a term used by dam enthusiasts to indicate that water is being discharged from a dam. Originally derived from the English word "discharge," meaning discharge. It was proposed by Masaki Hagiwara on Twitter. The word "dam" means "dam discharging," and "crest gate discharging.
2009.11.29
alphabetIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"a" column or row of the kana syllabary

weir association

Weir-kai is a general term for a drinking party where dam maniacs have a drinking party. Dam mania term. It was (supposedly) proposed by Kamima in a chat or bulletin board (or maybe it was an e-mail) on Saki Miyajima's site (?). (or maybe it was an e-mail). The word "weir" can also be read as "en", so it was proposed as a combination of "banquet" and "weir party". There are variants such as "Oyankai" and "Daiyankai".
2009.11.29
"a" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"a" column or row of the kana syllabary

damming (e.g. a pond)

Weir-bun" is a dam enthusiast term for "iron-bun," a term that indicates the passion level of railroad fans, and was established before dawn on November 29, 2009. The name "weir" is derived from the fact that it can also be read as "en. Kamima had also proposed "bone fraction," but after a Twitter exchange with Masaki Hagiwara, it was decided to use "weir fraction. Kamima also thought it was "sekibun," but since it is also hung with "shio-bun" (salt), we would like to recommend this one.
2009.11.29
"a" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

Dam volume

Embankment volume is the volume of the dam embankment. It is the sum of the materials that make up the dam. Structurally, rockfill dams tend to have larger embankment volumes. Therefore, as of November 2009, Gifu's Tokuyama Dam (1130-Tokuyama Dam) boasts the largest embankment volume among all types of dams in Japan.
2009.11.26
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

Bank height

The embankment height is the height of the dam. It is the height from the foundation to the top of the dam. Because of its height from the foundation, some dams do not appear to be high from the outside. The height of a dam or a weir is mainly determined by this embankment height (see "Dam").
2009.11.26
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

Hollow Gravity Concrete Dam

A hollow gravity concrete dam is a gravity concrete dam with a hollowed-out embankment. Compared to gravity-type concrete dams, hollow gravity-type concrete dams not only have the economic advantages of requiring less concrete placement and transportation costs, but also have the advantage of being more stable than gravity-type concrete dams because the surface of the hollow dam is wider than that of gravity-type concrete dams.
2009.11.25
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

Reservoir area

The waterlogged area is the area of the dam lake that is always at full water level. It is the area enclosed by the line where the highest water level of the dam lake meets the shore. A large waterlogged area does not necessarily mean a large total storage capacity. Incidentally, the word "waterlogged" means "filled with water. The word "waterlogged" also means "filled to the brim with liquid or other substance.
2009.11.24
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
Hyogo Prefecture Dam

1507-Tenno dam

This is a perforated dam for flood control only, which does not store water. The orifice gate is actually visible in this photo. The orifice is located below the perforated gate. The orifice is higher than expected, so it does not seem that it does not store water at all. / Gravity Concrete Dam / 33.8m
2009.11.22
Hyogo Prefecture Dam
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

multipurpose dam

A multi-purpose dam is a dam that serves multiple purposes in a single dam, among them flood control, power generation, industry, and irrigation. It is mainly defined by the "Act on Specified Multi-purpose Dams" enacted in 1957. Multi-purpose dams are broadly classified into specific multi-purpose dams managed by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, and auxiliary multi-purpose dams managed by each prefecture.
2009.11.13
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

Dam top elevation

The dam top elevation is the height from sea level to the top of the dam; as of November 2009, the highest dam in Japan is the Minamiami Dam (1,532 m) in Nagano Prefecture.
2009.11.12
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

dam axis

The dam axis is a line that is based on the upstream face of the dam top in the case of gravity-type concrete dams, and the center line of the embankment top in the case of arch and fill dams. It is an important basic line in dam design.
2009.11.11
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

dam-site

A dam site is a place where the main body of a dam is built. It may also refer to the area around the dam. The name of the dam site operated by Masaki Hagiwara.
2009.11.06
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

dam

A dam is a structure installed to store or withdraw runoff water from a river for flood control, water utilization, or power generation. In Japan, a dam is defined as having a height of 15 m or more from the foundation to the top of the embankment (Article 44 of the River Law). In the world, according to the definition of the International Conference on Large Dams, a dam is defined as having an embankment height of 5.0 m or more and a water storage capacity of 3 million cubic meters or more.
2009.11.06
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

Composting capacity

Reading: Taisa Yoryou / Taisa Yoryou alias: -→Planned composting capacity
2009.11.06
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabary

sediment level

The sand level is the height of the top surface when the planned sand volume is leveled and sanded.
2009.10.31
"ta" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"sa" column or row of the kana syllabary

Total storage capacity

Total storage capacity is the sum of sediment storage capacity, dead water capacity, water diversion capacity, and flood control capacity. Although effective storage capacity is another numerical value that indicates the scale of water storage capacity, the ranking is almost always expressed in terms of total storage capacity. The unit is expressed in m3 (cubic meters).
2009.10.29
"sa" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"sa" column or row of the kana syllabary

selective water withdrawal

Selective water withdrawal refers to withdrawing water from a dam lake, which varies in temperature and turbidity depending on its depth, for different purposes. For example, water on the surface of a dam lake is warmed by the sun, so only this water is withdrawn and used for agricultural purposes, such as growing rice. Selective water intake is achieved by installing selective water intake facilities attached to the embankment or installed in the dam lake, which take in water from each layer and discharge it downstream.
2009.10.28
"sa" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
"sa" column or row of the kana syllabary

design flood level

The design flood level is the water level of the dam lake at the time of the maximum flood that can be expected to occur once every 200 years (or the maximum flood flow in the past) during the dam's existence. It is assumed that the gates are fully opened and is taken into account as the highest water level that can be expected as a natural phenomenon.
2009.10.28
"sa" column or row of the kana syllabaryIntroduction to Damsdam terminology
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