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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: S. Lawrence Dingman (Professor of Earth Science, Professor of Earth Science, University of New Hampshire)Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc Imprint: Oxford University Press Inc Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 3.10cm , Length: 23.60cm Weight: 0.907kg ISBN: 9780195172867ISBN 10: 0195172868 Pages: 576 Publication Date: 21 May 2009 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1: Introduction to Fluvial Hydraulics 2: Natural Streams: Morphology, Materials, and Flows 3: Structure and Properties of Water 4: Basic Concepts and Equations 5: Velocity Distribution 6: Uniform Flow and Flow Resistance 7: Forces and Flow Classification 8: Energy and Momentum Principles 9: Gradually-Varied Flow and Water-surface Profiles 10: Rapidly Varied Steady Flow 11: Unsteady Flow 12: Sediment Entrainment and Transport Appendix A: Dimensions, Units, and Numerical PrecisionReviewsListed in New Books, Physics Today May 2010new book announcement in Geomorhorum (Newsletter for the Geomorphology Specialty Group of the Association of American Geographers) This will be an excellent text because of the clarity with which the various equations are dealt with. This will be an excellent book. Professor Sean Campbell, Dpartment of Geography, University of Kentucky but the relevance of the subject matter to a variety of water resource issues ensures that the text will have strong appeal to environmental engineers/scientists/planners, stream ecologists, aquatic biologists, and so forth. In summary, the text will be a welcome and important addition to the fluvial geomorphic literature. Professor Douglas Allen, Department of Geoscience, U.C.Berkeley This will be an excellent text because of the clarity with which the various equations are dealt with. This will be an excellent book. Professor Sean Campbell, Dpartment of Geography, University of Kentucky <br>Listed in New Books, Physics Today May 2010<p><br>new book announcement in Geomorhorum (Newsletter for the Geomorphology Specialty Group of the Association of American Geographers)<p><br> This will be an excellent text because of the clarity with which the various equations are dealt with. This will be an excellent book. Professor Sean Campbell, Dpartment of Geography, University of Kentucky<p><br> but the relevance of the subject matter to a variety of water resource issues ensures that the text will have strong appeal to environmental engineers/scientists/planners, stream ecologists, aquatic biologists, and so forth. In summary, the text will be a welcome and important addition to the fluvial geomorphic literature. Professor Douglas Allen, Department of Geoscience, U.C.Berkeley<p><br> <br>Listed in New Books, Physics Today May 2010<br>new book announcement in Geomorhorum (Newsletter for the Geomorphology Specialty Group of the Association of American Geographers)<br> This will be an excellent text because of the clarity with which the various equations are dealt with. This will be an excellent book. Professor Sean Campbell, Dpartment of Geography, University of Kentucky<br> but the relevance of the subject matter to a variety of water resource issues ensures that the text will have strong appeal to environmental engineers/scientists/planners, stream ecologists, aquatic biologists, and so forth. In summary, the text will be a welcome and important addition to the fluvial geomorphic literature. Professor Douglas Allen, Department of Geoscience, U.C.Berkeley<br> This will be an excellent text because of the clarity with which the various equations are dealt with. This will be an excellent book. Professor Sean Campbell, Dpartment of Geography, University of Kentucky<br> but the relevance of the subject matter to a variety of water resource issues ensures that the text will have strong appeal to environmental engineers/scientists/planners, stream ecologists, aquatic biologists, and so forth. In summary, the text will be a welcome and important addition to the fluvial geomorphic literature. Professor Douglas Allen, Department of Geoscience, U.C.Berkeley<br> Author InformationS. Lawrence Dingman is the author of the most widely used university-level hydrology textbook (Physical Hydrology; 2nd ed. 2002) and a pioneering book introducing earth-sciences and natural-resources students to the hydraulics of natural streams (Fluvial Hydrology, 1984). He has also taught in the University of New Hampshire's Hydrology Program for 30 years while authoring over 40 published research papers and reports on cold-region hydrology, the hydrology of New England, and fluvial hydraulics. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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