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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Cost effectiveness of the stream-gaging program in Maine; A prototype for nationwide implementation
Richard A. Fontaine, M. E. Moss, J.A. Smath, W. O. Thomas
1984, Water Supply Paper 2244
This report documents the results of a cost-effectiveness study of the stream-gaging program in Maine. Data uses and funding sources were identified for the 51 continuous stream gages currently being operated in Maine with a budget of \$211,000. Three stream gages were identified as producing data no longer sufficiently needed...
Use of the routing procedure to study dye and gas transport in the West Fork Trinity River, Texas
Harvey E. Jobson, R. E. Rathbun
1984, Water Supply Paper 2252
Rhodamine-WT dye, ethylene, and propane were injected at three sites along a 21.6-kilometer reach of the West Fork Trinity River below Fort Worth, Texas. Complete dye concentration versus time curves and peak gas concentrations were measured at three cross sections below each injection. The peak dye concentrations were located and...
Gas exchange rates across the sediment-water and air-water interfaces in south San Francisco Bay
Blayne Hartman, Douglas E. Hammond
1984, Journal of Geophysical Research C: Oceans (89) 3593-3603
Radon 222 concentrations in the water and sedimentary columns and radon exchange rates across the sediment-water and air-water interfaces have been measured in a section of south San Francisco Bay. Two independent methods have been used to determine sediment-water exchange rates, and the annual averages of these methods agree within...
Index for reports released through the Department of Energy, DOE National Uranium Resource Evaluation Program, and Atomic Energy Commission
U.S. Department of Energy
1984, Report
The U.S. Government's National Uranium Resource Evaluation (NURE) Program commenced in 1974 and was last comprehensively reported on in An Assessment Report on Uranium in the United States of America, GJO-111(80), dated October 1980. During the seven years of the NURE Program, an unprecedented quantity of geoscience information was gathered...
Summary of water-resources activities of the U.S. Geological Survey in Colorado: fiscal year 1984
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1984, Report
Water-resources investigations of the U.S. Geological Survey in Colorado consist of collecting water-resources data and conducting interpretive hydrologic investigations. The water-resources data and the results of the investigations are published or released by either the U.S. Geological Survey or by cooperating agencies. This report describes the water- resources investigations in...
Finite element solution methods for circulation in estuaries
Roy A. Walters
J. P. Laible, C.A. Brebbia, W. Gray, G. Pinder, editor(s)
1984, Book chapter, Finite elements in water resources
In this paper, the shallow water equations are used to approximate the depth-mean circulation in estuaries.  The time scales of the motions can be conveniently divided into three ranges: 1) low-frequency (residual) variations with periods of two days or longer, 2) tidal-frequency variations, and 3) high-frequency variations with periods of...
Response of northern San Francisco Bay to riverine inputs of dissolved inorganic carbon, silicon, nitrogen and phosphorus
Laurence E. Schemel, Dana D. Harmon, Stephen W. Eager, David H. Peterson
Victor S. Kennedy, editor(s)
1984, Book chapter, The estuary as a filter
Estuarine processes can be effective in modifying (filtering) distributions of dissolved inorganic forms of carbon (DIC), silicon (DIS), nitrogen (DIN), and phosphorus (DIP) in northern San Francisco Bay. During winter, high inflow from the Sacramento-San Joaquin river system supplied these nutrients to the estuary at rates that exceeded potential rates...
Interstitial water methods
Frank T. Manheim, J. M. Gieskes
1984, Book chapter, Sedimentology, physical properties, and geochemistry in the Initial Reports of the Deep Sea Drilling Project; volumes 1-44; an overview
No abstract available....
Canyon-filling lavas and lava dams on the Boise River, Idaho, and their significance for evaluating downcutting during the last 2 million years
Keith A. Howard, John W. Shervais, E.H. McKee
Bill Bonnichsen, R.M. Breckenridge, editor(s)
1984, Report, Cenozoic geology of Idaho
Basalts that periodically dammed the Boise River and its South Fork over the last 2 million years reveal the canyon history and illustrate how lava interacted with impounded river water. Intracanyon basalt flows record a granite canyon successively filled by lava and then recut at least five times in the...
Contribution of small glaciers to global sea level
M. F. Meier
1984, Science (226) 1418-1421
Observed long-term changes in glacier volume and hydrometeorological mass balance models yield data on the transfer of water from glaciers, excluding those in Greenland and Antarctica, to the oceans, The average observed volume change for the period 1900 to 1961 is scaled to a global average by use of the...
Transport and concentration controls for chloride, strontium, potassium and lead in Uvas Creek, a small cobble-bed stream in Santa Clara County, California, U.S.A.: 1. Conceptual model
V. C. Kennedy, A. P. Jackman, S.M. Zand, G. W. Zellweger, R.J. Avanzino
1984, Journal of Hydrology (75) 67-110
Stream sediments adsorb certain solutes from streams, thereby significantly changing the solute composition; but little is known about the details and rates of these adsorptive processes. To investigate such processes, a 24-hr. injection of a solution containing chloride, strontium, potassium, sodium and lead was made at the head of a...
Design and implementation of evapotranspiration measuring equipment for Owens Valley, California
Michael R. Simpson, Lowell F. W. Duell Jr.
1984, Groundwater Monitoring & Remediation (4) 155-163
As part of a plant survivability and ground water study in Owens Valley, California, semipermanent installations are used to measure continuous range‐land evapotranspiration in the valley's phreatophyte community. A proposed mobile installation also has been designed. The semipermanent micrometeoro‐logical station collects continuous data for solution of the Bowen ratio/energy budget...
A workshop model simulating fate and effect of drilling muds and cuttings on benthic communities
Gregor T. Auble, Austin K. Andrews, David B. Hamilton, James E. Roelle, Thomas G. Shoemaker
1984, Report
Oil and gas exploration and production at marine sites has generated concern over potential environmental impacts resulting from the discharge of spent drilling muds and cuttings. This concern has led to a broad array of publicly and privately sponsored research. This report described a cooperative modeling effort designed...
An engineering economic analysis of a program for artificial groundwater recharge
Eric G. Reichard, John D. Bredehoeft
1984, Journal of the American Water Resources Association (20) 929-939
This study describes and demonstrates two alternate methods for evaluating the relative costs and benefits of artificial groundwater recharge using percolation ponds. The first analysis considers the benefits to be the reduction of pumping lifts and land subsidence; the second considers benefits as the alternative costs of a comparable surface...
Late Devonian icriodontid biofacies models and alternate shallow-water conodont zonation
Charles Sandberg, Roland Dreesen
1984, GSA Special Papers (196) 143-178
Recognition of differences in the habitats, apparatuses, and ranges of Late Devonian Icriodus and Pelekysgnathus permits refinement of their biofacies interpretations and construction of an alternate icriodontid zonation. Icriodus is a euphotic genus that predominated in most environments during the early Late Devonian (Frasnian) but died out during the early Famennian. Its apparatus consists of platform...
Biological communities at the Florida Escarpment resemble hydrothermal vent taxa
C. K. Paull, Barbara Hecker, R. Commeau, R. P. Freeman-Lynde, C. Neumann, W.P. Corso, S. Golubic, J.E. Hook, E. Sikes, J. Curray
1984, Science (226) 965-967
Dense biological communities of large epifaunal taxa similar to those found along ridge crest vents at the East Pacific Rise were discovered in the abyssal Gulf of Mexico. These assemblages occur on a passive continental margin at the base of the Florida Escarpment, the interface between the relatively impermeable hemipelagic...
Reducing relative error from the CVBEM by proper treatment of the known boundary conditions
T. V. Hromadka II, Gary L. Guymon
1984, International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering (20) 2113-2120
By a proper treatment of the known boundary conditions of a boundary value problem, a complex variable boundary element method (CVBEM) can be used to exactly satisfy the known nodal point boundary values. In this fashion, a numerical model can be developed which generates relative error information along the problem...
Relationship of young-of-the-year northern pike to aquatic vegetation types in backwaters of the upper Mississippi River
L. E. Holland, M.L. Huston
1984, North American Journal of Fisheries Management (4) 514-522
The association of young-of-the-year northern pike (Esox lucius) with different aquatic plant types (e.g., submerged, emergent, floating) was studied to evaluate the impacts of a potential loss of backwaters on available fish nursery habitats in the upper Mississippi River. Eight biweekly collections were made at each of six representative lentic...
Carbon assimilation characteristics of the aquatic CAM plant Isoetes howellii
Jon E. Keeley, G. Busch
1984, Plant Physiology (76) 525-530
The relationship between malic acid production and carbon assimilation was examined in the submerged aquatic Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) plant, Isoetes howellii Engelmann. Under natural conditions free-CO2 level in the water was highest at 0600 hours and 14CO2 assimilation rates in I. howellii were also highest at this time. After 0900 hours there was a similar pattern...
Identification of an optimal groundwater management strategy in a contaminated aquifer
S.J. Colarullo, M. Heidari, T. Maddock III
1984, Journal of the American Water Resources Association (20) 747-760
A groundwater hydraulic management model is used to identify the optimal strategy for allocating limited fresh-water supplies and containing wastes in a hypothetical aquifer affected by brine contamination from surface disposal ponds. The present cost of pumping from a network of potential supply and interception wells is minimized over a...
Offshore exploration and industry change: The case of the Gulf of Mexico
Emil D. Attanasi, L. J. Drew
1984, Journal of Petroleum Technology (36) 437-442
This paper considers industry structure and the exploration performance (by size class of operator) of firms searching for oil and gas in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico. It also tracks the changes in industry structure that have occurred in response to a decline in the quality of remaining prospects in...
The orientation and navigation of juvenile alligators: evidence of magnetic sensitivity
Gordon H. Rodda
1984, Journal of Comparative Physiology A (154) 649-658
Displaced juvenile alligators, Alligator mississipiensis, were released on land in a 9 m diameter dodecagonal arena to test their ability to orient in the absence of terrestrial landmarks. Navigational ability seemed to improve with age. When displaced along a fairly direct route yearlings (age 7–14 months) compensated for their displacement,...
Stylites, a vascular land plant without stomata absorbs CO2 via its roots
Jon E. Keeley, C.B. Osmond, J.A. Raven
1984, Nature (310) 694-695
Photosynthetic organs of most higher plants normally have access to atmospheric CO2 through stomatal pores which also serve as variable valves to control the loss of H2O vapour which accompanies CO2 uptake1. The acquisition of stomata is commonly thought to have been a crucial development permitting ‘conquest’ of land and direct access...