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Canal lining is a critical process aimed at reducing water seepage and enhancing hydraulic efficiency in man-made canal systems. The chapter discusses various types of canal linings, including rigid, flexible, and composite options, each with specific advantages and disadvantages. It emphasizes the importance of selecting appropriate lining materials based on factors like soil conditions, cost, and environmental impact, while also outlining the advantages and potential maintenance challenges associated with lined canals.
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References
Chapter_50_Linin.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Canal Lining
Definition: The process of providing a protective impermeable layer on the bed and sides of a canal to reduce water loss through seepage.
Term: Rigid Linings
Definition: Lining types made from hard materials like concrete or brick, which are structurally stable but less flexible.
Term: Flexible Linings
Definition: Lining types that can adjust to minor soil movements, often used in low-budget or temporary canal projects.
Term: Composite Linings
Definition: Hybrid linings that combine two or more materials for optimized performance and adaptability.