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Browsing Status Report by Title

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  • Jha, Ramakar (National Institute of Hydrology, 1992)
    Data processing and hydrological analysis is related to well established principles of hydrodynamics and thermodynamics. The central problem is the application of these principles in a natural environment which ...
  • Rao, S. V. N. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1991)
    Forests are an integral part of ecosystem. Now a days, the existence of forests is generally recognised and understood as an important factor in the economy of the water resources of the watershed. The water balance ...
  • Shukla, M. K.; Soni, B. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1992)
    In the wake of growth and development of towns at a fast speed, the urbanisation is taking place at a very rapid rate. The constant increase in impervious area is causing high ...
  • Singh, Pratap (National Institute of Hydrology, 1991)
    A good percentage of annual run-off of rivers in the Northern region of India, originating from Himalayas is derived from snow and glaciers. Reliable estimates of volume of water contained ...
  • Divya (National Institute of Hydrology, 1991)
    Concentrations of several gases viz. carbon dioxide, methane, Nitrous oxide, chlorofluorocarbons in the atmosphere have significantly increased since the dawn of the industrial era. The observed built ...
  • Singh, Pratap (National Institute of Hydrology, 1991)
    Accumulation and ablation of snow depends upon the climatic conditions and topography of the basin. In general December to March is considered accumulation period while April to June/July is ...
  • Singh, Pratap (National Institute of Hydrology, 1991)
    Snowmelt runoff constitute a significant part of annual flow in the Satluj river and needs flow forecasting during snowmelt season for operation of Bhakra reservoir. This status reports on ...
  • Sikka, A. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1983)
    Droughts form one extreme end of the hydrologic cycle, while floods are at the other end. Drought is a frequent hazard in India, striking in some part or the other. The most striking ...
  • Jain, C. K.; Ali, Imran (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    Non-point source (NPS) pollution originates from diffuse land areas that contribute pollutants to surface and ground water bodies. Sediments, nutrients and pesticides can enter surface water bodies through runoff, and ...
  • Mehta, Rama D.; Bhar, A. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1996)
    A sizable number of Journals in the field of hydrology and water resources are published. It is not a easy task to go through all of them by the scientists involved in different studies and projects. Also some hydrological ...
  • Chalisgaonkar, Deepa (National Institute of Hydrology, 1997)
    Because of growing demand of computers in the field of Hydrology, large number of softwares for hydrological as well as general pourpose applications are available. These softwares are required to be used for different ...
  • Chatterjee, C.; Ghosh, N. C. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1998)
    Hydrological information of a region provide the basic database for water resources planning and management. Without the knowledge of hydrological properties, neither a management approach nor a planning can achieve its ...
  • Mehta, Rama D. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    The development of our dry land is growing at an increasing pace through sometimes with unforeseen and unwanted consequences. The quality of the resources base and the health of socio-economic base of our country, arid ...
  • Venkatesh, Basappa (National Institute of Hydrology, 1991)
    Hydrology is an earth science, which deals with the movement of water under natural conditions. The process of movement of water in the system is often considered to be within natural tv1.01 4 4Vg. ...
  • Pandey, R. P. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1992)
    Global warming resulting from increasing concentration of greenhouse gases could alter hydrologic processes and cycles within many parts of the world. Current consensus is that a doubling ...
  • Agarwal, Avinash (National Institute of Hydrology, 1992)
    The nature has blessed our Country with a better share of water resource, but erratic nature of Indian monsoon leads to the extreme of floods droughts simultaneously occurring in different ...
  • Goyal, V. C.; Roy, B. P. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1992)
    In water management and conservation studies,' accurate information on the rate at which different soils will take in water under different field conditions is required. The ...
  • Choubey, V. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1992)
    The nature, characteristics and the extent of area covered under waterlogging and salt affected soils vary depending upon the climate. topography. surface hydrology, irrigation and cropping practices, ...
  • Rao, Y. R. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1992)
    Advances in scientific and Engineering Hydrology dependend on good, reliable and continuous recording, processing and analysis of Hydrological variables. The successful and efficient ...
  • Thakur, G.; Jha, Ramakar (National Institute of Hydrology, 1993)
    River kosi which originates at an altitude of over 7000 meter in Himalayas and fin lly discharges in to river Ganga at Kursela (Bihar) is one of the major rivers of the region. it traverses a total ...

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