Engineer Technical Letter Request

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on obtaining the Engineer Technical Letter ETL 1110-2-221: Wave Runup and Wind Setup on Reservoir Embankments, published by the US Army Corps of Engineers in 1976. The original poster is unable to locate this document in the USACE online library despite its free distribution. Community members recommend consulting a reference librarian, particularly at university engineering libraries, as they can assist in borrowing documents from other libraries.

PREREQUISITES
  • Familiarity with US Army Corps of Engineers documentation
  • Understanding of wave runup and wind setup concepts
  • Knowledge of library resource utilization
  • Basic research skills in engineering literature
NEXT STEPS
  • Contact a university engineering library for assistance in document retrieval
  • Research the US Army Corps of Engineers' online library resources
  • Explore interlibrary loan options for accessing historical engineering documents
  • Investigate additional resources on wave runup and wind setup methodologies
USEFUL FOR

Engineers, researchers in dam safety, and students in civil engineering who require access to historical technical documents and methodologies related to wave runup and wind setup.

af_231
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As part of a research project on Dam Safety I am making some calculations for wave runup an wind setup on a existing embankment dam.
Looking for information, I found a citation of the US Army Corps of Engineers related to my research topic, but I have not been able to find this document on the USACE online library.
I am interested in the Engineer Technical Letter ETL 1110-2-221: Wave Runup and Wind Setup on Reservoir Embankments, USACE 1976.

I was wondering if there is some way to get a copy of this document?
(The document is freely distributed, but, maybe due it is quite old, I haven't been able to find it on internet).

I would very grateful to receive any information related to my request.
 
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Go talk to a reference librarian. They can usually help borrow things from other libraries if your library does not have it.
 
I agree with OldEngr63. Every time I was doing research projects and had issues finding copies of documents, the librarians in the university engineering library were wonderfully helpful.
 

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