Overland flow Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What is precipitation? - water from Earths atmosphere down the Earths surface in the form of rain, snow, hail and sleet. What is infiltration? - water enters into the soil What is interception? - water is caught by plants/trees What is stem flow? - water lands on plants and run downs their stems What is overland flow? - water flows over land surface What is through flow? - movement of water down through the soil What is transpiration? - water vapor comes out leaves What is e...

12075 The areal characteristics of a rain storm are represented by a [SSC JE FN] 1) DAD curve 2) Hyetograph 3) Mass curve 4) Double mass curve correct answers A 14666 Calculate the evaporation (mm) from a pond, if the pan evaporation is 45 mm. The pan coefficient is 0.70. [SSC JE FN] 1) 13.5 2) 19.28 3) 31.5 4) 64.28 correct answers C 14666 Calculate the evaporation (mm) from a pond, if the pan evaporation is 45 mm. The pan coefficient is 0.70. [SSC JE FN] 1) 13.5 2...

Hydrological cycle correct answers System of stores and flows of the water in ecosystem driven by the solar radiation, which can be easily disrupted by human activities Storages correct answers Atmosphere, clouds, organisms, ocean/lake, glacier, groundwater, soil Hydrosphere correct answers All the forms in which the Earth's water can exist Turnover time correct answers Time taken for water to completely replace itself in part of the system, being renewable when replaced yearly or more...

apes unit 4 questions & answers rated A+ restoration ecology - correct answer the study and implementation of restoring damaged ecosystems Watershed - correct answer all land in a given landscape that drains into a particular stream, river, lake, or wetland characteristics of a watershed - correct answer 1. area (reflects volume of water that can be generated from a rainfall) 2. length (can be measured in different ways and generally considered the principal flowpath 3. slope (affects...

The water cycle and water insecurity revision notes for A Level Edexcel Geography what is a drainage basin - -a river's drainage basin is the area surrounding it where the rain falling on land flows into that river (river's catchment) -the boundary of the drainage basin is called the watershed -open (with inputs and outputs), the total amount of water changes over time -local hydrological systems what is a large drainage basin - -steep sides (ability to move precipitation into the ...

The water cycle and water insecurity revision notes for A Level Edexcel Geography what is a drainage basin - -a river's drainage basin is the area surrounding it where the rain falling on land flows into that river (river's catchment) -the boundary of the drainage basin is called the watershed -open (with inputs and outputs), the total amount of water changes over time -local hydrological systems what is a large drainage basin - -steep sides (ability to move precipitation into the ...

WALMART - STORMWATER EXAM 2024 WITH 100% CORRECT ANSWERS The 1970's law that set into place the regulation of stormwater is: - correct answer The Clean Water Act Requirements for managing stormwater activity on a construction site are outlined in the following regulation: - correct answer NPDES Which of the following is never an allowable stormwater discharge from a construction site? - correct answer Discharge from contaminated groundwater The Notice of termination can filed when: ...

largest reservoir for water in the hydrological cycle - ANSWER-the ocean largest reservoir for fresh water - ANSWER-polar ice sheets -74% of fresh water why is water considered dipolar? - ANSWER-It has a negative charge on one end and a positive charge on the other end. surface tension - ANSWER-polar attraction between adjacent water molecules bonds them together in a strong film -permits water to hold up substances denser than itself (ex. some insects) -what allows you to fill up a ...

Erosion Process by which the land surface is worn away by the action of wind, water, and gravity Sedimentation Settling out of soil particles transported by wind and water. Water Erosion Classifications Overland and Stream/Channel Four Processes of Overland Erosion Splash/Drop, Sheet, Rill, Gully 3 Physical Effects of Erosion and Sedimentation Increased Flooding Reduced hydraulic capacities in Rivers, Streams, Channels, Reservoirs Increased maintenance of storm...

WALMART - STORMWATER EXAM 2024 WITH 100% CORRECT ANSWERS The 1970's law that set into place the regulation of stormwater is: - correct answer The Clean Water Act Requirements for managing stormwater activity on a construction site are outlined in the following regulation: - correct answer NPDES Which of the following is never an allowable stormwater discharge from a construction site? - correct answer Discharge from contaminated groundwater The Notice of termination can filed when...