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Page 6149, results 153701 - 153725

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Flood characteristics of Oklahoma streams techniques for calculating magnitude and frequency of floods in Oklahoma, with compilations of flood data through 1971
Vernon B. Sauer
1974, Water-Resources Investigations Report 73-52
The 2-, 5-, 10-, 25-, 50-, and 100-year recurrence interval floods are related to basin and climatic parameters for natural streams in Oklahoma by multiple regression techniques through the mathematical model, Qx=aAbScPd,where Qx is peak discharge for recurrence interval x, A is contributing drainage area, S is main channel slope,...
An approach to estimating flood frequency for urban areas in Oklahoma
Vernon B. Sauer
1974, Water-Resources Investigations Report 74-23
Flood-frequency studies for urban areas in several parts of the United States and flood-frequency relations for natural streams of Oklahoma were used to develop a set of flood-frequency equations for urban areas of Oklahoma. Equations arepresented for estimating the 2-, 5-, 10-, 25-, 50-, and 100-year flood-peak discharges for basins...
Flood profiles and inundated areas along the White River, Chelan County, Washington
John Savini, C.F. Schneider, D.E. LaFrance
1974, Water-Resources Investigations Report 74-13
Flood profiles covering the main stem to river mile 11.0 (kilometer 17.7) of the White River in Chelan County, Wash., were developed in a 3-year field study (1970-72) in cooperation with the State of Washington Department of Ecology. Flood-frequency curves based on an average of a regional computation and a...
Digital modeling of radioactive and chemical waste transport in the Snake River plain aquifer at the National Reactor Testing Station, Idaho
J.B. Robertson
1974, Open-File Report 74-1089
Industrial and low-level radioactive liquid wastes at the National Reactor Testing Station (NRTS) in Idaho have been disposed to the Snake River Plain aquifer since 1952. Monitoring studies have indicated that tritium and chloride have dispersed over a 15-square mile (39-square kilometer) area of the aquifer in low but detectable...