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Browsing State of Art Reports (INCOH) by Title

Browsing State of Art Reports (INCOH) by Title

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  • Faroda, A. S.; Joshi, D. C. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2007)
  • Raju, T. S.; Mishra, G. C.; Chachadi, A. G. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1995)
    The flow in the rivers during the lean period i.e. winter and summer season is called low flow and when there is no effective rain fall and snow melt and the entire flow originates from the groundwater it is called ...
  • Abbasi, S. A. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1995)
    Vascular aquatic plants like water hyacinth and salvinia, which are otherwise known as weeds, have been proved effective as bioagents for treating municipal and some types of industrial wastewaters. The technology is ...
  • Sharda, V. N. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1996)
    Soil and water have always been vital for sustainable life, and these resources are becoming more limited as population increases. The importance of conserving soil productivity and protecting the quality of both soil and ...
  • Sinha, B. P. C.; Sharma, Santosh Kumar; Pal, O. P. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1996)
    All naturally occurring water contains some impurities. Water is considered polluted when the presence of impurities is sufficient to limit its use for a given domestic and/or industrial purpose. As defined by Fried ...
  • Sharda, V. N.; Singh, Sita Ram (National Institute of Hydrology, 1997)
    Infiltration.is the term applied to the process of water entry into the soil, generally by downward flow through all or part of the soil surface. Water may enter the soil through the entire surface uniformly as under ponding ...
  • Joshi, Vijay (National Institute of Hydrology, 1997)
    A large number of pollutants find their way into the surface water bodies due to their increased use for waste disposal. Subsequent to their disposal, the pollutants undergo a set of complex transformations as they get ...
  • Krishna, Hari (National Institute of Hydrology, 1997)
    Water resource development plays an important role in achieving multifaced economic and social development of a nation. Accordingly it has received a place of pride in the development plans of India. The country has made ...
  • Varshney, R. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1997)
  • Baweja, M. L.; Narain, Roop (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    Knowledge of the erosion, movement and deposition of sediment relative to land surface, streams, reservoirs and other bodies of water is important to those involved directly or indirectly in the development and management ...
  • Subramaniam, A. R. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    Hydrometeorology is the science that deals with the waters of the Earth, their occurrence, circulation and distribution and their interaction with the environment. The report gives hydrometeorlogical ...
  • Kanthan, N. V. Pundari; Chandran, S. Ravi; Ambujam, N. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1999)
    Water is a necessary component in society's agricultural, industrial and domestic sectors. In the face of rapidly growing population of our country it is not surprising that major portion of the water is used for agriculture. ...
  • Thergaonkar, V. P.; Deshkar, A. M. (National Institute of Hydrology, 1995)
    It has been well established by now that man's entry into terrestrial, aquatic ecosystems has been responsible for alterations in the nature's orderly system. Man-made river developments and water uses have had effects ...
  • Sahni, B. M. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    About sixty percent of India's food production depends on irrigation. Since independence, large investments to the extent of almost 10% of the country's total public investment have been made on the development of water ...
  • Raman, H.; Mohan, S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    Land and water resources are the greatest assets of our country and only by their proper utilisation we can banish poverty and raise the standards of living for millions of our people. In view of the latest trends of ...
  • Raman, H.; Mohan, S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    During the past few decades, a significant number of research papers have appeared which apply the finite element technique to the solution of wide variety of problems in Hydraulic Engineering and Water Resources. These ...
  • Saksena, R. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
    India having a geographical areas of 329 m.ha and supporting a population of one billion (2000) is a land of climatic contrasts. The season and weather conditions range from extreme cold to dry spell to extreme humidity ...
  • Goel, N. K.; Chander, Subhash (National Institute of Hydrology, 2002)
  • Abbasi, S. A. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2002)
    Of all natural resources, water is unarguably the most essential and precious Life began in water, and life is nurtured with water. There are organisms, such as anaerobes, which can survive without oxygen. But ...
  • Ramasastri, K. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2006)
    Climate is an observable statistical state of the earth—atmosphere system. Climate is ever-changing on all scales of time. Climate element is a hydrodynamic variable (velocity, vorticity) and also a thermodynamic variable ...

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