Colorado State University. Engineering Research Center.
1) Analysis of minimum streamflow and sediment transport in the Yampa River, Dinosaur National Monument
Author
Publisher
Colorado State University, Engineering Research Center
Pub. Date
1987.
Language
English
Description
This study will investigate minimum streamflow and sediment transport In the Yampa Canyon In northwestern Colorado The historic sediment load will I be analyzed for the period of record for the available gaging station will I be analyzed for the period of record for the available gaging station Monument has been previously proposed by the National Park Service. This study will I examine that hydrograph and test possible alternative minimum stream...
Author
Series
CER volume 83/84-45
Publisher
Civil Engineering Department, Engineering Research Center, Colorado State University
Pub. Date
1985.
Language
English
Description
Equilibrium of alluvial streams has been thoroughly studied in the past century. Many investigators have extended analysis to explain meandering (or braiding) of streams, and attempted to describe the hydraulic geometry of alluvial streams. This study points at the derivation of the characteristics of alluvial streams from fundamental principles. More precisely, this research aims to determine the downstream geometry of alluvial streams (channel width,...
Author
Series
CER volume 83/84-52
Publisher
Civil Engineering Department, Engineering Research Center, Colorado State University
Pub. Date
1985.
Language
English
Description
Soil erosion by rainfall is one of the major sources of sediments transported into streams. The physical processes governing rainfall erosion are very complex and no generally accepted sediment transport equation has been developed so far. Various approaches have been used in the past decades to analyze sediment transport by overland flow.
Author
Series
CER volume 68/69-16
Publisher
Colorado State University, Engineering Research Center
Pub. Date
1968.
Language
English
Description
This project was initiated July 1, 1964, to study the feasibility of recharging excess or flood waters to an unconfined aquifer. The study included the selection of a site; design, construction, and maintenance of structures; data collection, analysis, and economic evaluation of artificial recharge.
Author
Series
CER volume 79-80
Publisher
Colorado State University, Civil Engineering Department, Engineering Research Center
Pub. Date
1981.
Language
English
Description
Accurate, quantitative analysis of ecosystems is dependent on the quality of data used to describe the environment. Data quality is a major concern for the Multi-resource Management Planning Research Project, referred to as the Beaver Creek Project, administered by the Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. The goals of the Beaver Creek Project are centered on development and testing of methodologies for management decision making in...
Publisher
Colorado State University, Solar Energy Applications Laboratory [and] Engineering Research Center
Pub. Date
1974.
Language
English
Description
The objective of the research program is to develop design parameters of systems for thermal/mechanical conversion of solar energy to electric power at minimum cost per kilowatt-hour generated. Systems of 3MW to 300MW sizes in a public utility network are considered. Parametric performance and cost models are derived for key elements of the system. A sequential optimization program was developed using these models to determine optimum subsystem sets...