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16-Tenth National Symposium on Hydrology with Focal Theme on Urban Hydrology, 18-19 July 2000 at New Delhi (India)
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Browsing 16-Tenth National Symposium on Hydrology with Focal Theme on Urban Hydrology, 18-19 July 2000 at New Delhi (India) by Issue Date

Browsing 16-Tenth National Symposium on Hydrology with Focal Theme on Urban Hydrology, 18-19 July 2000 at New Delhi (India) by Issue Date

Now showing items 1-20 of 53

35.-Delineation of contaminated zone through electrical imaging technique- A case study near Dindigul, Tamilnadu

Barker, R.; Rao, T. Venkateswara; Thangarajan, M. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Electrical imaging technique was found to be a powerful tool to delineate sub-surface contaminated zone, when there is sufficient resistivity contrast. Electrical tomography (imaging) involves measuring a series of constant ...
10.-Urban water supply- A major challenge to India

Agrawal, R. P.; Zaidi, Nusrat (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Water is the prime requisite of all the developmental activities. Ever since pre-historic period man has been exploiting water resources uninterruptedly for their requirement. Indiscriminate use of water has created an ...
25.-Flood forecasting and warning system for back water affected areas of Sardar Sarovar Projects

Bhandari, N. K.; Mahana, A. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Sardar Sarovar is an interstate, multipurpose termin-.1 project on river Narmada. The top R.L. of dam is 146.50 m but some blocks of main dam are still under construction and existing at a height of 85.0 m. The work of dam ...
46.-Assessment of sedimentation in a reservoir using remote sensing- Some case studies

Goel, M. K.; Jain, Sharad K.; Jain, Sanjay K.; Agarwal, P. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Periodic evaluation of sediment deposition and the estimation of available live storage capacity in a reservoir is an integral component of optimum water resources management. The conventional techniques of sedimentation ...
19.-Rainwater harvesting technology in Indian desert

Khan, M. A. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Water is scarce commodity in the 11 arid districts of Rajasthan covering 1,96,150 km2 area. Low and erratic rainfall, dominantly deep dry sandy soil terrain with dune bodies, total absence or disorganised natural drainage ...
13.-On channel recharge on Najafgarh drain in Delhi

Rohilla, Suresh Kumar (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Najafgarh . Block, which constitutes the Delhi catchment of Najafgarh Drain basin, is characterized by declining ground water table and rising demand for water from growing urban and rural populations. The ...
16.-Groundwater recharge by roof top rainwater harvesting for augmenting water supply in Bhopal city, Madhya Pradesh

Mathur, L. K.; Bhatia, Anu Radha (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Rain water that falls on the roof tops of houses, which normally drains out into sewage and storm drains, is the best source of water available to urban dwellers for water harvesting. This roof top rainwater can be conserved ...
20.-Hilltop impounding reservoir for rain water harvesting- A case study from Garhwal Himalaya

Nainwal, H. C.; Prasad, C. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

In Garhwal Himalaya, water resources are inadequate. Most of the villages are located over the spurs between the river valleys, these spurs and ridges, because of uncontrolled deforestation and rapid soil erosion, lack of ...
17.-Impact of urbanisation on groundwater regime in Vishakhapatnam Urban area, Andhra Pradesh, India

Rao, P. N.; Pardhasaradhi, Y. J. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Visakhapatnam, one of the fastest growing cities in the country has witnessed large-scale industrialisation and urbanisation during the last four decades. With the estimated population of 13 lakhs in Visakhapatnam Urban ...
Messages

National Institute of Hydrology (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)
26.-Estimation of maximum1-day point rainfall for the Krishna basin using Nomogram method

Kulkarni, A. K.; Mandal, B. N.; Sangam, R. B.; Singh, H. N. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

A quick and simple procedure has been developed for evaluating maximum point rainfall for different return periods for any station in the Krishna catchment. Maximum one-day rainfall for different return periods of 2 to 100 ...
11.-Urban water management - A case study in Bharmpur town, Ganjam Dist. Orissa

Panda, M.; Ray, P. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Owing to its location for away from river course, Brahmapur Town faces water scarcity. Though water is being supplied from two sources, in summer, the situation becomes worse. Due to increase in population density, high ...
48.-Sedimentation study of Tawa reservoir through remote sensing.

Chandrasekar, K.; Jeyaseelan, A. T.; Jain, Jitendra; Chakraborti, A. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

In India reservoir projects are the prime centres of food and power production. Hence, it is necessary to often check the amount of sedimentation and the rate of sedimentation in the reservoir. In this study, estimation ...
37.-Assessment of impact on surface and ground water quality due to community toilet- A case study

Srivastava, N. G. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

The present case study is based on work carried out on the assessment of impact on Ground water quality due to percolation of certain pollutants from community toilet based on Soakpit System. The Community Toilet which ...
3.-Two-dimensional modelling of overland flow urban catchment

Singh, Vivekanand; Mohapatra, P. K. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

The world growth-of urbanisation over the years is very high. This rapid process of urbanisation has tremendous effect on hydrology of the region. With increase in impervious area due to urbanisation, there has been increase ...
24.-River flow forecasting using multivariate time series modelling

Sudheer, K. P.; Gosain, A. K.; Ramasastri, K. S. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Making efficient forecasts of floods is one of the major tasks in flood hydrology. In situations, where the major concern is to accurately predict the river flows or floods, a hydrologist may make use of time series modeling ...
4.-Impact of urban developments along panvel creek on the flood levels

Deshmukh, D. N.; Kulkarni, S. B. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

The flow in the tidal reach of the river is governed by the tide levels at the mouth of river creek, the upland flood discharge and the topography of the river reach. Any topographical changes in the tidal flats and flood ...
42.-Ground water quality in Hyderabad city , Andhra Pradesh, India

Reddy, G. R. C.; Reddy, G. M. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Quantity and quality are two vectors of ground water management. While former refer to as resource and the latter refer to its usefulness. The analytical data of 314 ground water samples of Hyderabad city indicate that, ...
8.-Sustainable development of water resources in urban areas

Suresh, V. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

Appropriate water resource management is essential for the sustainability of the human race. It is necessary to ensure equitable access to water for all human beings, through protection, conservation, diligent consumption ...
Preface

Seth, S. M. (National Institute of Hydrology, 2000)

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Browsing 16-Tenth National Symposium on Hydrology with Focal Theme on Urban Hydrology, 18-19 July 2000 at New Delhi (India) by Issue Date

Browsing 16-Tenth National Symposium on Hydrology with Focal Theme on Urban Hydrology, 18-19 July 2000 at New Delhi (India) by Issue Date

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