Drainage Basin_07 (1)

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    The Drainage Basin

    your friend, and all of its secrets

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    I. Introduction

    --two general relationships realized concerning drainage basins

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    I. Introduction

    --two general relationships realized concerning drainage basins

    * streams form their valleys in which they flow

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    I. Introduction

    --two general relationships realized concerning drainage basins

    * streams form their valleys in which they flow

    * every river consists of a major stream that is fed by anumber of mutually adjusted branches that diminish in

    size away from the main stem.

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    I. Introduction

    II. Slope Hydrology and Runoff Generation

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    I. Introduction

    II. Slope Hydrology and Runoff Generation

    A. Basin Hydro. Cycle and Budget

    Input = Output + change in storage

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    I. Introduction

    II. Slope Hydrology and Runoff Generation

    A. Basin Hydro. Cycle and Budget

    Input = Output + change in storage

    Overland flow

    Interflow

    Baseflow

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    I. Introduction

    II. Slope Hydrology and Runoff Generation

    A. Basin Hydro. Cycle and Budget

    B. The Storm Hydrograph

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    B. The Storm Hydrograph

    Unit hydrograph: where the runoff volume is adjusted to

    the same unit value (e.g., one inch of rainfall spread evenly

    over a basin in one day

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    Overland flow

    Baseflow

    Direct ppt

    Interflow

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    Basin Area

    Discharge

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    III. Initiation of Channels and the Drainage Network

    A. The concept

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    III. Initiation of Channels and the Drainage Network

    A. The concept

    Shear stress.

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    III. Initiation of Channels and the Drainage Network

    A. The concept

    Shear stress.

    Effects of

    Vegetation.

    = gds

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    III. Initiation of Channels and the Drainage Network

    A. The concept

    Rills develop, and they begin to bifurcate

    repeated divisions of single channel segments

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    Rills develop, and they begin to bifurcate

    repeated divisions of single channel segments

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    Rills develop, and they begin to bifurcate

    repeated divisions of single channel segments

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    B B i M h t

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    B. Basin Morphometry

    refers to the geometry of the basin

    Drainage Composition

    refers to the distinct fabric of the drainage basin

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    1. Drainage Composition

    refers to the distinct fabric of the

    drainage basin

    Strahler (1952)

    Shreve (1967)

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    2. Linear Morphometric Relationships

    Certain linear parameters of a basin are proportionally

    related to stream order.

    a. Bifurcation ratio (Rb)

    streams of one order

    streams of the next highest order

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    2. Linear Morphometric Relationships

    Certain linear parameters of a basin are proportionally

    related to stream order.

    a. Bifurcation ratio (Rb)

    streams of one order

    streams of the next highest order

    Ex: 1 6th order stream

    3 5th order

    9 4th order 27 = 3

    27 3rdorder 9

    81 2ndorder

    Ratio value is nearly constant between adjacent orders

    AND.where geology is homogeneous, Rb = 3.0 5.0

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    2. Linear Morphometric Relationships

    Certain linear parameters of a basin are proportionally

    related to stream order.

    b. Length ratio ave length of streams of one order

    ave length streams of the next highest order

    Can be used to determine the average length of streams in

    an unmeasured order.

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    3. Aerial Morphometric Relationships

    a. Drainage density (Dd)

    total length of streams in basin

    basin area

    Reflects the interaction between geology and climate

    In general.

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    4. Relief Morphometric Relationships

    a. Relief Highest elevation lowest elevation

    Reflects the vertical dimensions of drainage basin

    Includes factors of gradient and elevation

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    IV. Basin Morphology and Flood Hydrograph

    IV Basin Morphology and Flood Hydrograph

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    IV. Basin Morphology and Flood Hydrograph

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    V. Basin Evolution and Denudation

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    V. Basin Evolution and Denudation

    A. Factors affecting sediment yield

    * climate

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    V. Basin Evolution and Denudation

    A. Factors affecting sediment yield

    * climate

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    V. Basin Evolution and Denudation

    A. Factors affecting sediment yield

    * basin size

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    V. Basin Evolution and Denudation

    A. Factors affecting sediment yield

    * elevation and relief

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    V. Basin Evolution and Denudation

    A. Factors affecting sediment yield

    * rock type

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    V. Basin Evolution and Denudation

    A. Factors affecting sediment yield

    * Human Factor

    V B i E l i d D d i

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    V. Basin Evolution and Denudation

    A. Factors affecting sediment yield

    * Human Factor

    V B i E l i d D d i

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    V. Basin Evolution and Denudation

    A. Factors affecting sediment yield

    B. How do basins erode (denute?)

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    Sediment Transport and Denudation

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    0.398km2

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    Before After

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    Before After

    ? ?

    ?

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    13, 364 m3

    0.398 km2

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    Volume = 13, 364 m3

    Area 0.398 km2 or 398,000 m2= 0.034 m

    = 3.4 cm

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    Summary of Basin Denudation of Blue Ridge Systems

    Event BasinBasin

    Area

    (km2)

    Volume of

    Sediment

    Eroded(m3)

    Mean

    Basin

    Denuda-tion (cm)

    Hurricane

    Camille

    Willis

    Cove

    4.08 173,488 4.25

    Hurricane

    Camille

    Ginseng

    Hollow

    1.75 88,727 5.07

    Hurricane

    Camille

    Polly Wright

    Cove

    2.47 87,707 3.55

    Rapidan

    Flood

    Jenkins

    Hollow

    0.398 13,364 3.36

    Rapidan

    Flood

    Teal Hollow 0.123 2,492 2.03

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    Long Term and Episodic Denudation

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10

    Nelson County Madison County

    Denudation(cm)

    Long Term

    Episodic

    3,500

    Years 1 Day2,500

    Years 1 Day

    Hurricane

    CamilleRapidan

    Storm

    B How do basins erode (denute?)

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    B. How do basins erode (denute?)

    High Magnitude

    Low Frequency

    Low Magnitude

    High Frequency

    VI Basin Hydrology Hydrogeology (GEOL 460)

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    VI. Basin Hydrology

    A. Subsurface WaterHydrogeology (GEOL 460)

    M W 10:10-11, Friday Lab

    VI Basin HydrologyHydrogeology (GEOL 460)

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    VI. Basin Hydrology

    A. Subsurface WaterM W 10:10-11, Th lab

    VI Basin Hydrology

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    VI. Basin Hydrology

    B. Surface Water

    1. Terms

    Discharge

    Q = V * A

    VI Basin Hydrology

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    VI. Basin Hydrology

    B. Surface Water

    1. Terms

    Discharge

    Q = V * A

    Velocity is highly variable; depends where measured.

    Velocity is highly variable; depends where measured

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    Velocity is highly variable; depends where measured.

    VI Basin Hydrology

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    VI. Basin Hydrology

    B. Surface Water

    2. Reporting discharge

    Daily vs annual discharge

    mean vs median discharge

    3 Fl d F

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    3. Flood Frequency

    y = 1708.5Ln(x) + 1705.1

    0

    1000

    2000

    3000

    4000

    5000

    6000

    7000

    8000

    9000

    10000

    1 10 100

    RI (yrs)

    Discharge(cfs)

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    What does this mean???

    y = 1708.5Ln(x) + 1705.1

    0

    1000

    2000

    3000

    4000

    5000

    6000

    7000

    8000

    9000

    10000

    1 10 100

    RI (yrs)

    Discharge(c

    fs)

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    What does this mean???

    the curve estimates the magnitude of a flood that can be

    expected within a specified period of time

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    What does this mean???

    the curve estimates the magnitude of a flood that can be

    expected within a specified period of time

    The probability that a flow of a given magnitude will occur during

    any year is P = 1/RI.

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    What does this mean???

    the curve estimates the magnitude of a flood that can be

    expected within a specified period of time

    The probability that a flow of a given magnitude will occur during any

    year is P = 1/RI.

    EX: a 50 year flood has a 1/50, or a 2 percent chance of occurring

    in any given year

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    For multiple years:

    q = 1- ( 1-1/T)n

    where q = probability of flood with RI of T with a

    specified number of years n

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    For multiple years:

    q = 1- ( 1-1/T)n

    where q = probability of flood with RI of T with a

    specified number of years n

    EX: a50year flood has an86%chance of occurring over100years

    CAUTION!!! ANALYSIS GOOD FOR 1.5x length of data set

    The Mechanics of Determining RI

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    g

    Flood recurrence interval (R.I.)

    use Weibull Method - calculates the R.I.

    by taking the average time between 2 floods of equal or

    greater magnitude.

    RI = (n + 1) / m

    where n is number of years on record,

    m is magnitude of given flood

    VI. Basin Hydrology

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    y gy

    C. Paleoflood Hydrology Slackwater deposits

    VI. Basin Hydrology

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    y gy

    C. Paleoflood Hydrology Which one is right????

    carbon is your friend