Engineering Hydrology ECIV 4323 Instructors Dr AMajid Nassar

  • Slides: 12
Download presentation
Engineering Hydrology (ECIV 4323) Instructors: Dr. A-Majid Nassar 1

Engineering Hydrology (ECIV 4323) Instructors: Dr. A-Majid Nassar 1

Chapter 1: Introduction 1. 1 Introduction - Hydrology is the science of water: -

Chapter 1: Introduction 1. 1 Introduction - Hydrology is the science of water: - And it is the study of the hydrologic cycle; occurrence, distribution, movement, physical and chemical properties of waters of the earth and their environmental relationships. 2

1. 2. Hydrologic Cycle 3

1. 2. Hydrologic Cycle 3

- Hydrologic Cycle Processes Atmospheric water Precipitation Evaporation Infiltration Land Surface Water Soil water

- Hydrologic Cycle Processes Atmospheric water Precipitation Evaporation Infiltration Land Surface Water Soil water Surface Runoff Groundwater Recharge (Percolation) Baseflow Groundwater System 4

1. 3. Water Budget Catchment or Watershed? Catchment or drainage basin or river basin

1. 3. Water Budget Catchment or Watershed? Catchment or drainage basin or river basin or watershed is defined as: The area drained by a stream or a system of connecting streams such that the surface runoff originating in this area leaves the area in concentrated flow through a single outlet. Catchment boundary or watershed or divide for the site At A Catchment boundary for the site At B Stream Outlet A Or Station A Stream Outlet B Tributary 5

Water budget equation System Concept Hydrologic analysis for various applications and models begins with

Water budget equation System Concept Hydrologic analysis for various applications and models begins with the system concept. System Boundary INPUTS SYSTEM OPERATORS OUTPUTS I - Q = S/ t (change in storage with respect to time) I = inflow volume per unit time Q = outflow per unit time 6

Typical Water Budget System Components P E T R G P = precipitation E

Typical Water Budget System Components P E T R G P = precipitation E = evaporation T = transpiration R = Surface runoff G = net groundwater flow S = change in storage P - R - G - E - T = S - Example 1. 2 7

1. 4. World Water Balance • Oceans: • Fresh: 96. 5 % of total

1. 4. World Water Balance • Oceans: • Fresh: 96. 5 % of total 2. 5 % of total Groundwater 30. 1 % of fresh water Polar Ice Lakes & Rivers 68. 6 % of fresh water 0. 266 % of fresh water 8

Global Water Balance • Global Average Precipitation: Ocean (70. 8 %) and Land (29.

Global Water Balance • Global Average Precipitation: Ocean (70. 8 %) and Land (29. 2%) 127 cm x 0. 708 + 80 cm x 0. 292 = 113. 2 cm/yr • Global Average Evaporation: 140 cm x 0. 708 + 48. 4 x 0. 292 = 113. 2 cm/yr 9

1. 6. Application in Engineering Application of hydrosciences for planning, design and operation of

1. 6. Application in Engineering Application of hydrosciences for planning, design and operation of various water related facilities. - design rainfall events, stream flows, time histories for optimization, operation and continuous simulation. - hydraulic structures, water supply, wastewater treatment and disposal, irrigation, urban drainage, reservoirs and spillways, floodplain analysis and delineation, erosion and sediment control, (etc). 10

1. 7. Source of Data The data normally required: - Weather records ( temperature,

1. 7. Source of Data The data normally required: - Weather records ( temperature, humidity, wind velocity) - Precipitation data - Stream-flow records - Evaporation and transpiration data - Infiltration characteristics of the area - Groundwater characteristics - Physical and geological characteristics 11

Assignments for Chapter 1 Solve the following problems: - 1. 3 - 1. 5

Assignments for Chapter 1 Solve the following problems: - 1. 3 - 1. 5 12