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9781566706162

Environmental Hydrology, Second Edition

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781566706162

  • ISBN10:

    1566706165

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2003-12-18
  • Publisher: CRC Press
  • View Upgraded Edition

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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

This edition builds upon the foundation of the bestselling first edition by providing a qualitative understanding of hydrolic parameters and processes.

Table of Contents

The Hydrologic Cycle, Water Resources, and Society
1(28)
Introduction
1(3)
The Hydrologic Cycle
4(2)
Precipitation
5(1)
Evaporation
5(1)
Transpiration
5(1)
Evapotranspiration
5(1)
Infiltration
5(1)
Percolation and Groundwater Recharge
6(1)
Runoff and Overland Flow
6(1)
Interflow
6(1)
Groundwater Flow
6(1)
Water Supply
6(4)
The Importance of Hydrology to Society
10(1)
Data Analysis and Statistics
11(12)
Plotting Data
12(1)
Descriptive Statistics
13(2)
Experimental Error
15(1)
Standard Error
15(1)
Confidence Intervals
16(1)
Probabilities and Distributions
16(1)
Normal Distribution
17(1)
t Distribution
17(1)
Properties of Statistical Procedures
17(1)
Inferential Statistics and Hypothesis Testing
18(1)
Probability Values
18(1)
Statistical Errors
18(1)
Linear Regression
18(3)
The Use and Misuse of Regression Equations
21(1)
Data Transformations
22(1)
Multiple Regression Analysis
22(1)
Modeling the Hydrologic Cycle
23(6)
Types of Models
24(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages
24(1)
Typical Model Architecture
25(1)
Problems
26(3)
Precipitation
29(26)
Introduction
29(3)
Precipitation Data
32(1)
Causes of Precipitation
32(1)
Frontal Precipitation
33(1)
Convection
33(1)
Orographic
33(1)
Precipitation Events
33(3)
Geographical and Seasonal Variations
33(1)
Historic Time Trends
34(2)
Storm Area Patterns
36(1)
Measurement of Precipitation
36(5)
Measurement of Snowfall
39(1)
Rain Gages
39(2)
Storm Time Trends
41(2)
Time Sequence Patterns
42(1)
Average Precipitation over an Area
43(2)
Rainfall Distributions for Short Time Periods
44(1)
Rainfall Frequency Distributions
45(5)
St. Louis Frequency Relationship Transferred to the Contiguous U.S.
47(1)
Regional Frequency-Magnitude Relationships: Seattle, Santa Fe, Chicago, and New Orleans
48(2)
Probability of an Event Occurring
50(1)
Seasonality of Storm Probability
50(1)
Probable Maximum Precipitation
50(1)
Rainfall Erosivity
50(5)
Problems
51(4)
Infiltration and Soil Water Processes
55(28)
Introduction
55(1)
Soil Water Relationships
55(3)
Infiltration and Soil Water Retention
58(4)
Factors Affecting Water Movement into and through Soils
62(8)
Soil Properties
65(1)
Soil Condition
66(4)
Soil Water Balance
70(1)
Estimating Infiltration Rates
71(2)
Horton Equation
71(1)
Green-Ampt Equation
71(1)
Physically Based Methods
72(1)
A Perspective on Infiltration Methods
73(1)
Measurement of Soil Properties
73(10)
Particle Size Analysis
73(1)
Particle Density
74(1)
Bulk Density
74(1)
Soil Hydraulic Properties
75(1)
Soil Water Content
75(2)
Soil Suction and Soil Water Release/Retention Characteristics
77(1)
Infiltration
78(1)
Unsaturated Hydraulic Conductivity
79(1)
Saturated Hydraulic Conductivity
79(1)
Problems
80(3)
Evapotranspiration
83(36)
Introduction
83(1)
Evaporation Process
83(3)
Fick's First Law of Diffusion
84(1)
Potential Evapotranspiration vs. Actual Evapotranspiration
84(1)
Evaporation from Open Water
85(1)
Evaporation from Bare Soil
85(1)
Evapotranspiration from Soil and Plants
86(5)
Interception
86(1)
Transpiration
86(1)
Factors that Affect Transpiration Rates
87(3)
Transpiration Ratio and Consumptive Use
90(1)
Potential Evapotranspiration and Actual Evapotranspiration Concepts and Practices in Agriculture
90(1)
Reference Crop Evapotranspiration
91(1)
Measuring Evaporation or Evapotranspiration
91(4)
Evaporation Pan
92(1)
Etp Gages
93(1)
Soil Water Depletion
93(1)
Water Balance
94(1)
Lysimeters
94(1)
Energy Balance and Mass Transfer
94(1)
Weather Data Sources and Preparation
95(5)
Saturation Vapor Pressure
95(1)
Actual Vapor Pressure
96(1)
Vapor Pressure Deficit
96(2)
Mean Temperature
98(1)
Solar Radiation
98(1)
Extrapolating Wind Speed
99(1)
Estimating Evaporation and Evapotranspiration
100(9)
Evaporation from Open Water
100(1)
Estimating Evapotranspiration
101(2)
SCS Blaney-Criddle Method
103(3)
Jensen-Haise Alfalfa-Reference Radiation Method
106(1)
Thornthwaite Method
107(1)
Penman's Method
108(1)
Penman-Monteith Combination Method
109(1)
Converting Potential or Reference Crop Evapotranspiration Using Crop Coefficients
109(10)
Evapotranspiration and Soil Water Budgets in Space and Time
111(3)
Evapotranspiration Management
114(3)
Problems
117(2)
Runoff and Subsurface Drainage
119(42)
Introduction
119(2)
Factors Affecting Runoff Processes
121(4)
The Horton Overland Flow Model
122(1)
The Variable Source Area Concept or Hewlett Model
122(1)
Precipitation
123(2)
Watershed Factors that Affect Runoff
125(4)
Size
125(1)
Topography
125(1)
Shape
126(1)
Orientation or Aspect
127(1)
Geology
127(1)
Soil
128(1)
Interflow and Baseflow
128(1)
Runoff Characteristics --- the Hydrograph
129(3)
Predicting Volume of Stormflow and Total Runoff
132(3)
Prediction of Peak Runoff Rate
135(12)
Graphical Peak Discharge Method
135(5)
The Rational Equation
140(2)
USGS Empirical Regression Models
142(5)
Stormwater Hydrographs
147(5)
Unit Hydrograph Methods
147(3)
Time-Area Method
150(1)
The Kinematic Approach
151(1)
Assessment of Flood Estimation Techniques
152(1)
Agricultural Land Drainage Modifications
152(4)
Surface Improvements
153(1)
Subsurface Improvements
154(1)
Perceptions
155(1)
Determining Subsurface Drainage Flows
156(1)
Flow Duration and Water Yield
157(4)
Problems
159(2)
Stream Processes
161(46)
Introduction
161(1)
Interaction of Streams with the Landscape
162(3)
The Influence of Temporal and Spatial Scales on Geomorphology
162(1)
Basic Terms and Geomorphic Work
163(2)
Stream Orders
165(2)
Stream Biota
167(3)
Stream Characteristics
170(7)
Channel Profile
170(1)
Stream Channel Patterns
170(2)
Stream Dimensions
172(2)
Regional and Stream-Type Curves
174(3)
Stream Stability and Sediment Transport
177(3)
The Source of Sediment
177(1)
Shear Stresses and Tractive Force
177(1)
Sediment Transport
178(1)
Bank Stability
178(2)
Meander Migration, Floodplains, and Streamways
180(2)
Stream Classification
182(12)
Mountain Stream Morphology Classes
183(4)
An Alternative Mountain Stream Classification System
187(1)
Rosgen Stream Classification Method
187(4)
Using Stream Classification Methods
191(3)
Channel Evolution
194(3)
Disturbance
194(2)
Evolution Models
196(1)
What to Measure and Why the Measurement Should Be Made
197(10)
Site Selection and Reconnaissance at a Watershed Scale
198(1)
Drainage Area Determination
199(1)
Discharge and Sediment Data
199(1)
Channel Properties
199(2)
The Elusive Nature of Bankfull (Effective Discharge) Dimensions
201(2)
Bed Material Characterization
203(2)
Problems
205(2)
Uniform Open Channel Flow
207(20)
Introduction
207(1)
Flow Velocity and Discharge
207(7)
Continuity and Manning's Equation
207(4)
Approximation and Estimation Errors
211(1)
The Darcy-Weisbach Equation
212(2)
Compound Channels
214(2)
Channel Modifications
216(2)
Grassed Waterways
218(1)
Two-Stage Channel Design
218(9)
Benefits and Costs of a Two-Stage Ditch
221(1)
Sizing a Two-Stage Ditch
222(1)
Other Applications
222(2)
Problems
224(3)
Hydraulic Control Structures
227(28)
Introduction
227(1)
Specific Energy and Critical Discharge
227(2)
Weirs, Flumes, and Culverts
229(6)
Bendway Weirs, Vanes, and Barbs
235(1)
Routing Flows through Channels and Rivers
236(4)
Routing Flow through Reservoirs
240(15)
Determination of Stage-Storage Relationships
242(1)
Detention or Residence Time
242(3)
Sediment Storage in Large Reservoirs
245(1)
Estimating Sediment Storage in Management Ponds
246(4)
Spillways
250(3)
Problems
253(2)
Soil Conservation and Sediment Budgets
255(36)
Introduction
255(1)
Factors Affecting Erosion by Water
255(1)
Climate
255(1)
Soil
256(1)
Vegetation
256(1)
Topography
256(1)
Types of Erosion
256(3)
Interrill Erosion
256(1)
Rill Erosion
257(1)
Gully Erosion
257(1)
Stream Channel Erosion
258(1)
Estimating Soil Losses
259(1)
The Universal Soil Loss Equation
259(9)
Rainfall Erosivity R
260(1)
Soil Erodibility K
261(1)
Topographic Factor LS
262(1)
Cover Management Factor C
263(3)
Erosion Control Practice P
266(2)
Soil Loss Tolerance T
268(1)
Applications of the Universal Soil Loss Equation
268(1)
Downstream Sediment Yields
269(1)
Single-Event Sediment Yields
270(1)
Estimating Seasonal C Factors for Agricultural Crops
270(2)
Sediment Budget Concepts
272(19)
Introduction
272(1)
Sediment Delivery from Slopes
273(1)
Sediment in Streams
273(1)
The Southern Piedmont
273(3)
Hydraulic Mining in California
276(2)
The Driftless Area of the Upper Midwest
278(7)
Urban Streams
285(4)
Problems
289(2)
Hydrology of Forests, Wetlands, and Cold Climates
291(30)
Introduction
291(1)
How Are Forests Different?
292(1)
Forest Climates --- Rain and Snow
293(2)
Characteristics of Snow
294(1)
Interception --- Rain, Snow, and Fog
295(2)
Rain Interception
295(1)
Snow Interception
296(1)
Fog Drip
297(1)
Energy Balance in Forests
297(1)
Evapotranspiration
298(1)
Snowmelt
299(2)
Snowmelt Modeling over a Watershed
300(1)
Snow Cover Distribution
300(1)
Critical Temperature for Rain-Snow Transition
300(1)
Infiltration
301(1)
Subsurface Flow (Interflow)
301(2)
Surface Runoff
303(1)
Streamflow and Watershed Hydrology
304(4)
Erosion --- Sediment Budget
308(3)
Sheet-and-Rill Erosion
308(1)
Gully Erosion
309(1)
Channel Erosion
309(1)
Mass Wasting
310(1)
Deforestation, Fires, and Silviculture
311(2)
Deforestation Associated with Agriculture
311(1)
Deforestation Associated with Silviculture
312(1)
Impacts of Deforestation
312(1)
Wildfires
313(1)
Rangelands and Grazing
313(1)
Introduction
313(1)
Upland Slopes
313(1)
Stream Channels
313(1)
Wetlands
314(7)
Definitions and Importance
314(1)
Identification of Wetlands
315(2)
Problems
317(4)
Hydrogeology
321(18)
Introduction
321(1)
Characterization of Groundwater Flow
321(6)
Groundwater Flow Patterns and Stream Interaction
327(4)
Flow to Wells
331(3)
Capture Zones of Wells
334(2)
Fracture Flow
336(1)
Fracture Flow in Rock
336(1)
Fracture Flow in Unconsolidated Materials
337(1)
Groundwater Vulnerability
337(2)
Problems
337(2)
Human Impacts on the Hydrologic Cycle: Prevention and Treatment Strategies
339(34)
Introduction
339(1)
Human Impacts on Stream Health
340(2)
Biological Assessment Methods
340(2)
Urban Impacts
342(3)
Frequency Analysis
345(4)
Flood Forecasting and Management
349(5)
Flood Forecasts
349(1)
Flood Zones
350(1)
Flood Management
350(1)
Channel Modification for Flood Mitigation
351(3)
Reducing Runoff from Urban Areas
354(4)
Detention and Retention Ponds
358(6)
Using Detention/Retention Ponds to Improve Water Quality
359(1)
Sizing Detention Ponds to Improve Water Quality
360(3)
Detention Ponds for Channel Stability
363(1)
Wetlands as Water Treatment Systems
364(4)
Hydraulic and Treatment Characteristics
366(1)
Using Constructed Wetlands to Treat Livestock Wastewater
367(1)
Landfills
368(5)
Introduction
368(1)
Landfill Processes
369(1)
Surface Water Management in Landfills
369(1)
Leachate Management in Landfills
370(1)
Landfill Water Balance
371(1)
Hydrology and Landfills
372(1)
Fundamentals of Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems for Hydrologic Applications
373(16)
Introduction
373(3)
What Are Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems?
373(1)
Mapping Science and Engineering Technologies
373(1)
Geographic Information Systems
373(1)
Remote Sensing
374(1)
Photointerpretation
374(1)
Photogrammetry
375(1)
Surveying
376(1)
Products
376(1)
Photographs and Images
376(1)
Maps
377(1)
Digital Images
377(1)
Parts of the Spectrum and Radiation Characteristics
377(6)
Visible, Infrared, and Thermal Infrared
378(1)
Radar
378(1)
Radiation
378(1)
Lambert's Law
379(1)
Projected Source Area
380(1)
Isotropic Source
381(1)
Solid Angle
381(1)
Radiance
382(1)
Spectral Relative Units
382(1)
Data Types and Databases
383(2)
Data Types
383(1)
Raster
384(1)
Vector
384(1)
Attributes
384(1)
Databases
384(1)
Aerial Photo Databases
384(1)
Digitial Elevation Model
384(1)
Digital Terrain Model, Digital Line Graph, and Other Data
384(1)
North American Landscape Characterization
385(1)
Remote Sensing Characteristics of Water
385(1)
Applications
385(4)
General Characteristics of Applications
385(1)
Planning
385(1)
Site Determination
386(1)
Management
386(1)
Best Management Practices
386(1)
Water Resource Applications
386(1)
Quantity
386(1)
Quality and Nonpoint Sources
387(1)
Erosion Studies and Wetlands
387(1)
Hazardous Waste
387(2)
Practical Exercises on Conducting and Reporting Hydrologic Studies
389(24)
Introduction
389(1)
Conducting a Hydrologic Study
389(1)
Define the Question
389(1)
Conduct a Preliminary Investigation
389(1)
Undertaking Detailed Planning
390(1)
Conducting the Detailed Study
390(1)
Reporting a Hydrologic Study
390(1)
Report Contents
391(2)
General Guidelines for Preparing Exercise Reports
393(1)
Precipitation (see theory in Chapter 2)
394(2)
Introduction
394(1)
Time Trends
394(1)
Frequency and Magnitude
394(1)
Spatial Distribution
395(1)
Evaporation (see theory in Chapter 4)
396(1)
Annual Lake Evaporation (Surrogate for Potential Evapotranspiration)
396(1)
Daily and Monthly Lake Evaporation
396(1)
Estimating Actual Evapotranspiration Rates
397(1)
Runoff (see theory in Chapter 5)
397(3)
Introduction
397(3)
Flow Duration (see theory in Chapter 5)
400(2)
Introduction
400(2)
Storm Runoff, Totals, and Peaks (see theory in Chapter 5)
402(3)
Erosion and Elementary Sediment Routing (see theory in Chapter 6)
405(2)
Streamflow Measurement in the Field (see theory in Chapter 7)
407(1)
Gaging Streamflow by Instrument
407(1)
Gaging Streamflow by the Float Method
407(1)
Stream Gaging Exercise
407(1)
Watershed or Drainage Basin Morphology (see theory in Chapter 7)
407(4)
Introduction
407(4)
The Practical Use of Soil Surveys for Environmental Management
411(2)
Introduction
411(1)
The Practical Use of Soils Maps for Management
411(2)
References 413(16)
Appendix A Unit Conversion Factors 429(2)
Appendix B Glossary 431(14)
Appendix C Precipitation Frequency-Magnitude Information for the United States 445(8)
Appendix D Hydrologic Soil Group and Erodibility Factors for the Most Common Soils in Each State: 453(8)
Appendix E Sources of Data and Images 461(4)
Index 465

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