PPT-Hydrologic Statistics

Reading Chapter 11 Sections 121 and 122 of Applied Hydrology 04042006 2 Probability A measure of how likely an event will occur A number expressing the ratio of favorable outcome to the all possible outcomes . Reading: Applied Hydrology Sections 13-1, 13-2. 14-1 to 14-4. 2. Hydrologic design . Water control. Peak flows, erosion, pollution, etc. . Water management. Domestic and industrial use, irrigation, instream flows, etc. Design. Reading: Applied Hydrology Sections 13-1, . 13-2. 2. Hydrologic design . Water control. Peak flows, erosion, pollution, etc. . Water management. Domestic and industrial use, irrigation, instream flows, etc. Sarah . Marshall. Overview. Context. Research Questions. Approach (3 parts). Status. Obstacles. Preliminary Findings. Anticipated Outcomes. Context. Willamette Valley Lowlands Study Area. Native wetland prairie <1% of historic extent. Hydrologic Systems. Hydrologic systems and hydrologic models. How to apply physical laws to fluid systems. Intrinsic and extrinsic properties of fluids. Reynolds Transport . Theorem. Continuity equation. Summary. Results. . Approaches. Exploring . i. mpact of forcing data on hydrologic simulations and climate sensitivity. When assessing climate impact on hydrologic processes, we face a number of different modeling approaches, including forcing dataset, downscaling of atmospheric model outputs, . - BASIC CONCEPTS. Hydrology . Hydrology . is the science of the waters of the . earth and . its atmosphere. It deals with occurrence, circulation, distribution and movements of these waters over the globe and their interaction with the physical and biological environments. Hydrologic Systems. Setting the context in Brushy Creek. Hydrologic systems and hydrologic models. Reynolds Transport Theorem. Continuity equation. Reading for next Tuesday – Applied Hydrology, Sections 2.3 to 2.8. Hydrologic Systems. Hydrologic systems and hydrologic models. How to apply physical laws to fluid systems. Intrinsic and extrinsic properties of fluids. Reynolds Transport . Theorem. Continuity equation. Sydney Weyand, Dr. . Inci. . Guneralp. , and Dr. . Burak. . Guneralp. Texas A&M University. Outline. Introduction. Methodology. Implications. Future Research. Floods are one of the most damaging and common forms of natural disasters.. Reservoirs, fluxes, transient, steady state processes. General origins of solutes. Atmospheric deposition, surface water, groundwater. Other types of water…. Terminology - hydrologic cycle. Reservoirs. Robert J. Kuligowski, Ph. D.. NOAA/NESDIS Center for Satellite Applications and Research. Bob.Kuligowski@noaa.gov. 1. Outline. Satellite Rainfall Performance. IPWG Validation Efforts and Findings. Other Findings of Interest. Meeting Water Utility Needs: Translating Climate Science into HydrologyJulie Vano, National Center for Atmospheric Research EmissionsScenario(s) Global ClimateModel(s) DownscalingMethod(s) HydrologicM Everglades project - Loxahatchee Impounded Landscape Assessment (LILA) 2|Page Everglades project - Loxahatchee Impounded Landscape Assessment (LILA) Project Overview:In collaboration with the U.S. Fi LECTURE 1. REFERENCE BOOKS. Awan . N. . M, . Surface Water Hydrology (Vol-1), National Book Foundation, Islamabad Pakistan.. Chow . Ven. . Te. , David R. . Maidment. , Larry W. . Mays, . Applied Hydrology, McGraw Hill Book International Edition..