Abstract

As a coastal city which lies in lowland area, Jakarta is prone to flooding. One major river which flow through Jakarta is Ciliwung River. There are alternatives to reduce flood risk, such as: river capacity improvement, existing natural reservoir and polder system improvement, upstream reservoir construction, city drainage improvement, flood channel construction and flood diversion. This paper presents capacity analysis of a proposed flood diversion of Ciliwung River to Cipinang River. Cipinang River has its downstream end at Eastern Flood Canal (Kanal Banjir Timur, KBT). This diversion is based on the available capacity of KBT. A 1-D numerical hydraulic model using HEC-RAS based on a proposed design is used to assess the performance of the diversion system in any combination of upstream and downstream boundary condition. Simulations were done for steady condition. The results show that capacity of the system can be achieved for certain condition at upstream and downstream boundary. The effects at the downstream reach of Ciliwung and Cipinang River due to the diversion are also obtained.

Highlights

  • Jakarta is a coastal city with 13 rivers pass through its area

  • Cipinang River has 48 km2 catchment areas, approximately. This river has its downstream end at Kanal Banjir Timur (KBT, Eastern Flood Canal)

  • The model consists of three main reach, i.e. Ciliwung river reach, diversion tunnel reach, and Cipinang river reach

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Jakarta is a coastal city with 13 rivers pass through its area. Flood is one of main problem at Jakarta. Ciliwung River is one of the rivers which has a significant contribution on flooding of Jakarta region. Ciliwung River has a length of 117 km. The catchment area of Ciliwung River is 382.6 km. Cipinang River has 48 km catchment areas, approximately. This river has its downstream end at Kanal Banjir Timur (KBT, Eastern Flood Canal). KBT receives flow from Cipinang, Sunter, Buaran, Cakung and Jati Kramat rivers. Total catchment of KBT is 207 km, approximately

Methods
Results
Conclusion
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call