Research Reports: Recent submissions

  • Jain, S. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1985)
    Reservoir operation forms a very important part of planning and management of water resources systems. Once a reservoir has been developed, detailed guidelines have to be given ...
  • Seethapathi, P. V.; Jain, S. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1984)
    The present report deals with computation of the storage capacity required in a reservoir. In the beginning definition of a number of terms used in this connection is given. In all three methods which ...
  • Seth, S. M.; Ramasastri, K. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1984)
    Preliminary processing of the precipitation data is essential before it is put to further use in analysis. Processing of precipitation data has two major objectives. One is to evaluate the data for its ...
  • Seth, S. M.; Goel, N. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1983)
    For any non linear function Y = f(x) regression may be obtained by fitting a polynomial. The general form of the polynomial regression is as given under: Y=a0+a1X + a2X²+................... ...
  • Seth, S. M.; Goel, N. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1983)
    The association of three or more variables can be Investigated by multiple linear regression and correlation analysis. The derivation of relationships among hydrologic variables is of importance for ...
  • Seth, S. M.; Palaniappan, A. B. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1982)
    Flood routing in a natural river is complicated by the presence of irregularities of cross-section and by the presence of lateral flow. It is now possible to quantify the effect of irregularities in the ...
  • Seth, S. M.; Nirupama, P. (1983)
    The documentation for ordering the series describes the comparative studies carried out using four subroutines available in the literature. The comparison is made on the basis of compilation time, ...
  • Seth, S. M.; Goyal, S. K. (1982)
    The documentation of the computer programme for best fit distribution using normalization procedures and chi-square criterion includes listing of source programme, data file and output file with ...
  • Seth, S. M.; Palaniappan, A. B. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1982)
    Many hydrologic analyses are made using discharge data of a river at a site. Often these discharge values are obtained from stage measurements. In order to compute the discharge from the ...
  • Seth, S. M.; Perumal, M. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1982)
    The purpose of the programme is (1) to transform the given independent and homogeneous annual maximum peak flood series to near normal distribution using Box-Cox transformation and (2) ...
  • Singh, Vivekanand; Vatsa, Rajan; Ram, Shobha; Mittal, Sanjay; Kotwal, Suraj P.; Goel, M. K.; Mali, Santosh S.; Kumar, Naresh (National Institute of Hydrology, 2007)
    Kandi-belt is the steeply sloping submontane belt of the Himalayas fringing the Siwalik hills and extending discontinuously from Jammu and Kashmir to Assam. This dry-looking belt has undulating topography, steep and irregular ...
  • Bhar, A. K.; Singh, Surjeet; Thakural, L. N.; Kumar, Bhishm (National Institute of Hydrology, 2006)
    Sagar lake is situated in the middle of the Sagar city at an elevation of 517 meters above mean sea level in the Vindhyan terrain of Bundelkhand region. Lake surface area is 145 ha at full tank level. The maximum depth is ...
  • Jaiswal, R. K.; Galkate, R. V.; Thomas, T.; Singh, Surjeet (National Institute of Hydrology, 2013)
    The soil erosion, movement and deposition are part of natural hydrological processes, but the rate of sedimentation is accelerated due to environmental degradation, lack of conservation measures, change in land use, ...
  • Thayyen, Renoj J.; Arora, Manohar; Kumar, Naresh (National Institute of Hydrology, 2007)
    Glaciers lay across the Himalayan arc at varying climatic and hydrologic regimes and response of these glaciers to the climate change vary accordingly. Glacier size, aspect, elevation range and slope are the other major ...
  • Kumar, C. P.; Purandara, B. K.; Kumar, Sudhir; Varadarajan, N.; Chachadi, A. G. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2006)
    Coastal tracts of Goa are rapidly being transformed into settlement areas. The poor water supply facilities have encouraged people to have their own source of water by digging or boring a well. During the last decade, there ...
  • Galkate, R. V.; Thomas, T.; Pandey, R. P. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2005)
    The occurrence of drought leads to reduction in stream-flow, and consequent reduction in reservoir and tank levels and depletion of soil moisture and groundwater. There is a need to develop suitable criteria for planning ...
  • T., Chandramohan; Durbude, Dilip G. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    Soil erosion from a catchment is the result of complex processes, which is controlled by various climatic, topographic, geologic, geomorphic, and land use characteristics. Scientific planning for soil conservation ...
  • Singh, Vivekanand (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    In this study, a model has been developed considering surface flow component and subsurface flow component along with the evapotranspiration from the crop as the sink term. The surface flow component is represented using ...
  • Goyal, V. C. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    Reliable and accurate measurement of rainfall is an essential requirement in hydrological studies. For automated recording of rainfall data, tipping bucket rain gauges are generally used. It has been reported that the ...
  • Sudheer, K. P. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    Most of the current hydrologic, water management, and crop growth model require an accurate estimate of evapotranspiration (ET), for reliable applications. A large number of methods for calculation of ET from weather data ...

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