Hydrology & Water Resources Engineering - Vol 3
Engineering · 18 chapters · 455 sections · about 206 hours
Chapters
18 chapters · 455 sections- 1Specific Yield18 sections
- 2Groundwater Hydrology28 sections
- 3Water Requirement of Crops – Crops and Crop Seasons in India17 sections
- 4Cropping Pattern27 sections
- 5Duty and Delta19 sections
- 6Quality of Irrigation Water27 sections
- 7Soil-Water Relationships37 sections
- 8Root Zone Soil Water24 sections
- 9Infiltration and Consumptive Use17 sections
- 10Irrigation Requirement and Frequency of Irrigation33 sections
- 11Canal Systems13 sections
- 12Surface Irrigation36 sections
- 13Regime Channels15 sections
- 14Kennedy’s and Lacey’s Theory of Regime Channels15 sections
- 15Canal Outlets – Non-Modular, Semi-Modular and Modular Outlets31 sections
- 16Water Logging – Causes, Effects and Remedial Measures25 sections
- 17Lining of Canals – Types of Lining – Advantages and Disadvantages16 sections
- 18Drainage of Irrigated Lands – Necessity, Methods57 sections
About this course
Hydrology and water resources engineering is a vital branch of civil engineering that focuses on the management, development, and sustainable utilization of water resources. Hydrologists study the distribution, movement, and quality of water on Earth's surface and underground, providing crucial insights into how environmental changes affect water availability and quality. Water resources engineers apply scientific principles and engineering practices to address real-world challenges related to water, such as providing clean water, managing wastewater, controlling floods, and ensuring sustainable water use.