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    Week 10

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    Glydel Mananquil
    This document contains information about estimating natural flow and runoff-rainfall ratios from stream gauge data where some water is diverted upstream. It also provides background on different empirical equations that can be used to estimate runoff volumes, such as Barlow's table, Strange's table, the Inglis and DeSouza formula, and Khosla's formula. It includes examples of problems calculating runoff using these methods based on data like monthly rainfall, catchment area, and temperature.

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    Week 10

    Uploaded by

    Glydel Mananquil
    96 views16 pages
    This document contains information about estimating natural flow and runoff-rainfall ratios from stream gauge data where some water is diverted upstream. It also provides background on different empirical equations that can be used to estimate runoff volumes, such as Barlow's table, Strange's table, the Inglis and DeSouza formula, and Khosla's formula. It includes examples of problems calculating runoff using these methods based on data like monthly rainfall, catchment area, and temperature.

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    WEEK 10

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    This document contains information about estimating natural flow and runoff-rainfall ratios from stream gauge data where some water is diverted upstream. It also provides background on different empirical equations that can be used to estimate runoff volumes, such as Barlow's table, Strange's table, the Inglis and DeSouza formula, and Khosla's formula. It includes examples of problems calculating runoff using these methods based on data like monthly rainfall, catchment area, and temperature.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    96 views16 pages

    Week 10

    Uploaded by

    Glydel Mananquil
    This document contains information about estimating natural flow and runoff-rainfall ratios from stream gauge data where some water is diverted upstream. It also provides background on different empirical equations that can be used to estimate runoff volumes, such as Barlow's table, Strange's table, the Inglis and DeSouza formula, and Khosla's formula. It includes examples of problems calculating runoff using these methods based on data like monthly rainfall, catchment area, and temperature.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 16

    CE122-1

    HYDROLOGY
    WEEK 10

    Engr. Lawrence Dizon Dela Peña


    Run-off
    Natural Flow
    Problem 1:
    The following table gives values of measured discharges at a stream gauging
    site in a year. Upstream of the gauging site a weir built across the stream
    diverts 3.0 Mm3 and 0.50 Mm3 of water per month for irrigation and for use in
    an industry respectively. The return flows from the irrigation is estimated as
    0.80 Mm3 and from the industry at 0.30 Mm3 reaching the stream upstream
    of the gauging site. Estimate the natural flow. If the catchment area is 180 km2
    and the average annual rainfall is 185 cm, determine the runoff-rainfall ratio.
    Problem 1:
    Problem 1:
    The following table gives values of measured discharges at a stream gauging
    site in a year. Upstream of the gauging site a weir built across the stream
    diverts 3.0 mm3 and 0.50 mm3 of water per month for irrigation and for use in
    an industry respectively. The return flows from the irrigation is estimated as
    0.80 Mm3 and from the industry at 0.30 Mm3 reaching the stream upstream
    of the gauging site. Estimate the natural flow. If the catchment area is 180 km2
    and the average annual rainfall is 185 cm, determine the runoff-rainfall ratio.
    Estimating Runoff Volume Using Empirical
    Equations
    BARLOW’S TABLE:
    Estimating Runoff Volume Using Empirical
    Equations
    BARLOW’S TABLE:
    Estimating Runoff Volume Using Empirical
    Equations
    STRANGE’S TABLE:
    Strange (1892) studied the
    available rainfall and runoff
    in the border areas of
    present-day Maharashtra
    and Karnataka and has
    obtained yield ratios as
    functions of indicators
    representing catchment
    characteristics.

    Catchments are classified as


    good, average and bad
    according to the relative
    magnitudes of yield
    Estimating Runoff Volume Using Empirical
    Equations
    STRANGE’S TABLE:
    Estimating Runoff Volume Using Empirical
    Equations
    STRANGE’S TABLE:
    Problem 2:
    Monthly rainfall values of 50% dependable year at a site selected for
    construction of irrigation tank is given below. Estimate the monthly and
    annual runoff volume of this catchment of area 1500 ha. Assume the
    catchment classification as Good Catchment.
    Problem 2:
    Estimating Runoff Volume Using Empirical
    Equations
    INGLIS AND DESOUZA FORMULA:
    Estimating Runoff Volume Using Empirical
    Equations
    KHOSLA’S FORMULA:
    Estimating Runoff Volume Using Empirical
    Equations
    KHOSLA’S FORMULA:
    Problem 3:
    For a catchment in UP, India, the mean monthly temperatures are given.
    Estimate the runoff and annual runoff coefficient by Khosla’s method.

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