Titre de série : |
United States Geological survey water supply paper, 2247 |
Titre : |
Chemical and physical characteristic of water and sediment in scofield reservoir, carbon country, Utah |
Type de document : |
texte imprimé |
Auteurs : |
Waddell, K. M. ; Darly, D-W. ; Theobald, S. M. |
Mention d'édition : |
USGPO |
Editeur : |
USGPO |
Année de publication : |
1985 |
ISBN/ISSN/EAN : |
CI-04008 |
Note générale : |
Evaluations based on the nutrient content of the inflow, outflow, water storage, and the dissolved-oxygen delpletion durint the summer indicate that the trophic state of scofield reservoir is borderline between mesotrophic and entrophic and may become highly entrophic unless corrective measures are taken to limit nutrient inflow. Sediment deposition in scofield reservoir during 1943-1979 is estimated to be 3000 acre-feet, and has decreased the original storage capacity of the reservoir by 4 percent. |
Langues : |
Anglais (eng) |
Mots-clés : |
Hydrochimie Reservoir Sédimentation Analyse de l'eau Infiltration Minéralogie Hydraulique urbaine |
Index. décimale : |
551.48 Hydrologie : |
Résumé : |
Evaluations based on the nutrient content of the inflow, outflow, water storage, and the dissolved-oxygen delpletion durint the summer indicate that the trophic state of scofield reservoir is borderline between mesotrophic and entrophic and may become highly entrophic unless corrective measures are taken to limit nutrient inflow. Sediment deposition in scofield reservoir during 1943-1979 is estimated to be 3000 acre-feet, and has decreased the original storage capacity of the reservoir by 4 percent. |
Note de contenu : |
Evaluations based on the nutrient content of the inflow, outflow, water storage, and the dissolved-oxygen delpletion durint the summer indicate that the trophic state of scofield reservoir is borderline between mesotrophic and entrophic and may become highly entrophic unless corrective measures are taken to limit nutrient inflow. Sediment deposition in scofield reservoir during 1943-1979 is estimated to be 3000 acre-feet, and has decreased the original storage capacity of the reservoir by 4 percent. |
United States Geological survey water supply paper, 2247. Chemical and physical characteristic of water and sediment in scofield reservoir, carbon country, Utah [texte imprimé] / Waddell, K. M. ; Darly, D-W. ; Theobald, S. M. . - USGPO . - USGPO, 1985. ISSN : CI-04008 Evaluations based on the nutrient content of the inflow, outflow, water storage, and the dissolved-oxygen delpletion durint the summer indicate that the trophic state of scofield reservoir is borderline between mesotrophic and entrophic and may become highly entrophic unless corrective measures are taken to limit nutrient inflow. Sediment deposition in scofield reservoir during 1943-1979 is estimated to be 3000 acre-feet, and has decreased the original storage capacity of the reservoir by 4 percent. Langues : Anglais ( eng)
Mots-clés : |
Hydrochimie Reservoir Sédimentation Analyse de l'eau Infiltration Minéralogie Hydraulique urbaine |
Index. décimale : |
551.48 Hydrologie : |
Résumé : |
Evaluations based on the nutrient content of the inflow, outflow, water storage, and the dissolved-oxygen delpletion durint the summer indicate that the trophic state of scofield reservoir is borderline between mesotrophic and entrophic and may become highly entrophic unless corrective measures are taken to limit nutrient inflow. Sediment deposition in scofield reservoir during 1943-1979 is estimated to be 3000 acre-feet, and has decreased the original storage capacity of the reservoir by 4 percent. |
Note de contenu : |
Evaluations based on the nutrient content of the inflow, outflow, water storage, and the dissolved-oxygen delpletion durint the summer indicate that the trophic state of scofield reservoir is borderline between mesotrophic and entrophic and may become highly entrophic unless corrective measures are taken to limit nutrient inflow. Sediment deposition in scofield reservoir during 1943-1979 is estimated to be 3000 acre-feet, and has decreased the original storage capacity of the reservoir by 4 percent. |
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