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Conference Papers

Browse almost 5,000 conference papers authored by our scientists and refine search by topic, location, year, and advanced search.

Filter Total Items: 5346

Evaluation of acid mine drainage with the rapid bioassessment protocol

No abstract available at this time
Authors
A. Hendricks, M. Miller, C. Snyder

Evaluation of historical scour at selected stream crossings in Indian

Geophysical data were collected by means of ground-penetrating radar and tuned transducer systems to estimate the historical scour at ten bridges in Indiana. These geophysical data were used to compare and evaluate the results of 13 published pier-scour equations. In order to make this comparison, it was assumed that the measured historical scour was associated with the peak historical discharge.
Authors
David S. Mueller, Robert L. Miller

Evaluation of the extent of contaminated sediments in the west branch of the Grand Calumet river, Indiana-Illinois, USA

The extent of contamination in river sediments is often not rigorously evaluated. In many cases, only surface sediment samples are taken. In other cases, entire sediment cores are composited for analysis, an approach that limits the ability to identify discrete zones of contamination. In addition, few studies include information on the rate of sedimentation. Composited sediment cores, subsamples o
Authors
R.A. Cahill, M.T. Unger

Evidence for development of resistance to bacterial gill disease in cultured rainbow trout

No abstract available at this time.
Authors
J. Heinen, J. Hankins, A. Noble, G. Bullock, R. Herman, A. Weber

Finite-difference model for 3-D flow in bays and estuaries

This paper describes a semi-implicit finite-difference model for the numerical solution of three-dimensional flow in bays and estuaries. The model treats the gravity wave and vertical diffusion terms in the governing equations implicitly, and other terms explicitly. The model achieves essentially second-order accurate and stable solutions in strongly nonlinear problems by using a three-time-level
Authors
Peter E. Smith, Bruce E. Larock

Flood elevation limits in the rocky mountains

An analysis of 77,987 station-years of streamflow-gaging station data from 3,748 stations in the Rocky Mountains indicates that there is a latitude-dependent elevation limit to substantial rainfall-produced flooding. The elevation limit ranges from about 1,650 m in Montana to about 2,350 m in New Mexico. Above this elevation limit, large rainfall-produced floods occur very infrequently and maximum
Authors
Robert D. Jarrett

Fluid-inclusion evidence for previous higher temperatures in the SUNEDCO 58-28 drill hole near Breitenbush hot springs, Oregon

The SUNEDCO 58-28 geothermal exploration drill hole was completed in 1981 to a depth of 2, 457 m near Breitenbush Hot Springs in the Western Cascade Mountains of northern Oregon. One hundred thirteen liquid-rich fluid inclusions (mostly secondary) were analyzed from drill cuttings samples of hydrothermal quartz, calcite, and anhydrite, as well as primary quartz phenocrysts. Except for one hydrothe
Authors
Keith E. Bargar

Freshwater mussels of the Chattahoochee and Flint rivers

No abstract available.
Authors
J.D. Williams, J. Brim-Box

Friction in debris flows: inferences from large-scale flume experiments

A recently constructed flume, 95 m long and 2 m wide, permits systematic experimentation with unsteady, nonuniform flows of poorly sorted geological debris. Preliminary experiments with water-saturated mixtures of sand and gravel show that they flow in a manner consistent with Coulomb frictional behavior. The Coulomb flow model of Savage and Hutter (1989, 1991), modified to include quasi-static po
Authors
Richard M. Iverson, Richard G. LaHusen

General implicit representation of hydraulic structures in numerical flow models

Effects of hydraulic structures (such as culverts, bridge openings, or gates) can be simulated in numerical surface-water-flow models. Generally the scale and dimension of the numerical model is insufficient to model flow through the structure directly. However, if for a particular hydraulic structure a unique relation exists among headwater elevation, tailwater elevation, and discharge through th
Authors
L. L. DeLong, J.M. Fulford

General implicit rep­resentation of hydraulic structures in numerical flow models

No abstract available 
Authors
L. L. DeLong, J.M. Fulford

General­ized statistical model of the Edwards Aquifer

No abstract available
Authors
W.H. Asquith, M.E. Jennings
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