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WaterResourcesPublications, LLC

WaterResourcesPublications, LLCIn Business Since 1971 Year 2001 Catalogue

Since 1971

Applied Ground-WApplied Ground-Water Hydrology and Water Hydrology and WellellHydraulics ~ Hydraulics ~ 2nd Editionby Michael Kasenow, Ph.D.Now 856 pp, SC, 8.5 x 11”, 1 computer program plusmanual, (Cat. No. AGWH2) $129

The second edition of Dr. Kasenow’s highly acclaimed first edi-tion provides review and application in regard to the mechanics of ground-water flowand aquifer analysis. Using common

language and carefully constructed illustra-tions, this book has been written for those of uswho think visually. The mathematics have beenenhanced and thoroughly demonstratedthrough the use of many solved example prob-lems that do not skip essential steps in the solu-tion process. Chapters in the first half of thebook emphasize ground-water hydrology. Thesecond half of the book details aquifer analysis,a subject extremely important to almost everyaspect of the ground-water industry. This bookalso includes and expands upon ground-waterflow problems, fractured rock and karstaquifers, double porosity, flow nets, rechargeand discharge functions of aquifers, step-draw-down tests, production well analysis, the stor-age coefficient, regression analysis, transmis-sive properties of aquifers, well field analysis,and much more. Almost all of the chapters havebeen expanded to include more detail, illustra-tions and solved problems.

The AquiferTest for Windows ComputerProgram (Student Version) from WaterlooHydrogeologic Inc., comes with the text. A solution manual is alsoavailable. ISBN 1-887201-28-9. Publ. 2000, WRP.❖

Analysis and Design of Step-DrawdownAnalysis and Design of Step-DrawdownTTestsestsby Michael Kasenow , 215 pp, SPB, plus Computer Program,(Cat. No. STP) $45

This book provides in-depth knowledge, examples, and instructionin the use of current step-drawdown analytical methods, includingsolutions that can confirm results. The program solves for aquifer

loss, well loss, specific capacity, transmissivity and more. ISBN 1-887201-15-7. Publ. 1999 WRP.❖

Professional ground-water scientists have praised the research provided by Dr. Kasenow:

"He possesses a wonderfully articulate yet pragmatic method of conveying his thoughts, intuitions and appli-cation of theory. His work stands the test of time." – Walter J. Bolt, Senior Project Manager, PM Environ-mental, Inc.

"Dr. Kasenow’s books present relatively complex concepts in easy to understand graphic form without over-simplification." – Dana R. Unangst, Project Manager, Insight Environmental Services, Inc.

"Once one uses Dr. Kasenow's data evaluation programs, you are left with the feeling of 'why did I wastemy time with other programs?' " – Mark. B. Sweatman, CPG, President, Insight Environmental Services,Inc.

PART 1 ~ New PublicationsTABLE OF CONTENTS

Phone (800) 736-2405 • Fax (720) 873-0173 • Email: [email protected] 3

Ask about oureducational discount

This 2nd Edition:• shows how the Theis Solution can be solved

simply and without the curve.• provides a chapter on theory and utility of the

storage coefficient.• introduces an equation that solves for well

interference drawdown in unconfined aquifers.• provides new methods in regard to step-drawdown

tests, the utility of coefficients B and C, and thewell performance equations.

• shows how Darcy’s Law, the Theis Equation andthe Cooper-Jacob solution can be used to predictaquifer performance over time and distance.

• provides a chapter on steady-flow problems.• shows how capture zone problems can be solved.• provides regression analysis as a pumping test

solution process.• demonstrates how the storage coefficient can be

obtained using recovery solutions.• provides chapters on production well performance.• provides a chapter on cost effective methods,

including grain-size analysis and slug-and-baildown approximations.

• completes the learning process with a chapter onwell field analysis.

Section Page

PART I - New Publications (In Alphabetical Order - not listed in Index) .........3 - 19

PART II - General Publications .......................................................................20 - 38A. General Hydrology, Surface Hydrology ......................................................20 - 22 B. Groundwater, Porous Media, Karst Waters................................................23 - 28C. Hydraulics, Fluid Mechanics, Hydraulic Engineering ............................... 28 - 30D. Sediment and Rivers ..................................................................................31 - 32E. Statistics, Probability and Stochastic Processes in Water Resources.....32 - 33F. Irrigation......................................................................................................33 - 34 G. Drainage .....................................................................................................34 - 35H. Water Resources Assessment, Planning, Management, Law,

and Knowledge Transfer ................................................................36 - 37I. Measurements of Fluids ...............................................................................37-38J. Environmental / Educational Topics ...........................................................38 - 38

PART III - Computer Programs ........................................................................38 - 49

PART IV - US Soil Conservation Service Publications .................................50 - 52A. Agricultural Engineering.....................................................................................50B. Construction.......................................................................................................50C. Dams..................................................................................................................50D. Drainage .....................................................................................................50 - 51E. Geology..............................................................................................................51F. Hydraulics & Hydraulic Engineering ..................................................................51G. Hydrology ...................................................................................................51 - 52H. Irrigation .............................................................................................................52I. Miscellaneous ....................................................................................................52J. Soil Engineering ................................................................................................52K. Structural Engineering .......................................................................................52

PART V - Books Still in Print ..............................................................................53 - 53

PART VI - Forthcoming Books ...................................................................................53

PART VII - Title Index .........................................................................................54 - 58

Order Form ..................................................................................................................59

General Information ....................................................................................................60

ABBREVIATIONS:

2 Phone (800) 736-2405 • Fax (720) 873-0173 • Email: [email protected]

CHECK OUR WEB SITE AT: http://www.wrpllc.comfor additional information and continuous updates.

ASAE - American Society of Agricultural Engineers

ASCE - American Society of Civil Engineers

CSU - Colorado State University

ILRI - International Institute for Land ReclamationImprovement

IBM® is a registered trademark of International BusinessMachines Corporation.

IAHR - Intl. Assoc. for Hydraulic ResearchKUL - Kultura, Hungary

MWCOG - Metropolitan Washington Council ofGovernments

NIWA - National Inst, of Water andAtmospheric Research LTD.

SCS - U.S. Soil Conservation Service

USDA - U.S. Department of Agriculture

USDI - US Department of the Interior

USGS - United States Geological Survey

HC - Hardbound cover

SC - Softbound cover

SPB - Spiralbound coverUSBR - US Bureau of Reclamation

APE TAPE TOOLBOX PackageOOLBOX Package(Cat No. APETP) $175Includes:

APE 4.1 Computer Program

Aquifer Parameter Estimator: Problems andSolutions (Cat. No. APE, also sold separately, see page

24.) Hard Cover, 248 pp), ISBN 0-918334-94-2, by MichaelKasenow, Ph.D., & Paul Pare

APE Hydrogeologic Toolbox (Supplemental Manual- Soft Cover, 46 pp) ISBN 1-887201-07-6, by Michael

Kasenow, Ph.D., & Paul Pare

Introduction to Aquifer Analysis (sold separately, see page 14)(Soft Cover, 574 pp) ISBN 1-887201-06-8, by Michael Kasenow, Ph.D., & Paul

Pare

APE TOOLBOX Package is a hydrogeologic workshop that is both an engineeringand teaching tool. The computer program estimates aquifer parameters using avariety of proven methods including Theisian time, distance-drawdown and recov-

ery methods; time, distance-drawdown Cooper-Jacob solutions, Hantush Inflection Point,steady-state, specific capacity, and variable pumping rate solutions. The APE 4.1 comput-er program package provides methods and results that hydrogeologists need, including:step-drawdown, well efficiency and capture zone analysis. The ability to model an aquifertest is also included. Unlike some programs that provide limited data sets, the APE TOOL-BOX provides many data sets that can be used to test these methods. Publ. 1997, WRP.


PART I ~ New Publications☛ Outperforms more expensive aquifer test programs

☛ A must for any user concerned about accurate results

☛ Satisfaction Guaranteed-30 day Money back

Applications• Confined, unconfined, leaky confined aquifer analysis• Time and distance-drawdown solutions• Verifies Theis assumptions without curve matching• Verifies best fit of semilog slope• Variable discharge analysis• Constant rate recovery and variable discharge recovery

methods• 3 Step-drawdown tests are provided• Well performance tests• Production well analysis• Capture zone analysis• Simple modeling• Pump test modeling• Unconfined drawdowns can be corrected for dewatering

• Limits of the transient and steady-rate cones ofdepressions can be estimated

• Specific capacity at various discharges can bepredicted

• Calculates aquifer loss (B) and well loss (C)coefficients

• Methods include Theisian Kasenow-Sheahan,theisian Sensitivity Analysis, Cooper-JacobArray and Theis Recovery, (analytical andregression analysis) Kewecki (analyticaland regression analysis), Birsoy andSummers (analytical and regressionanalysis), three step-test solutions asdeveloped by Bierschenk, Jacob andKasenow, and more!

• Extensive output includes T, S, K, ∆s, to, ro, rL,sp, Z(µ), µ, W(µ), µW(µ), Q/s B, r/B, si, ti,K, and more!

• and YES, it is VERY EASY TO USE!❖

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BASIN - BASIN - AA Computer ProgramComputer Programfor the Design of Level-Basinfor the Design of Level-BasinIrrigation Systems Irrigation Systems Ver 2.0, 58 pp, SC, (Cat. No. BAS) $25by A.J. Clemmens, A.R. Dedrick, R.J.Strand

This computer program was developed toassist the user with the physical and hydraulicdesign of level-basin irrigation systems. Itdoes not include economics. The program ismenu driven for easy user interaction. Itincludes modes and one mode for evaluationof an irrigation event. Publ. 1995, USDA.❖


PART I ~ New Publications

Bridge ScourBridge Scourby Bruce W. Melville & Stephen E. Coleman577 pp, SC, 8.5 x 11", (Cat. No. BSR) $78

The major damage to bridges occurs during floods. Damage iscaused for various reasons, the main reason being scour at bridgefoundations, namely piers and abutments.

This book covers the description of, analysis of, and design forscour at bridge foundations. The central focus is the combination of oldand new design methods into a comprehensive methodology for bridge-scour design. The book is based upon an extensive summary of existing research results anddesign experience, such material not being previously adequately collated. The book servesas both a handy reference text, and also a manual for the practicing bridge designer.

Thirty-one detailed case studies of scour-induced bridge failure are presented in Chapter2 to provide designers with an understanding of processes involved and also cases againstwhich design methodologies can be tested. The data and basic engineering analyses requiredfor bridge scour estimation are discussed in Chapter 3. Detailed descriptions and proceduresfor estimation of general scour, contraction scour and local scour are given in Chapters 4, 5and 6, respectively. A summary of the procedures for total scour depth estimation is present-ed in Chapter 7 in the form of an overall design method for scour analysis. Worked examplesare provided in Chapter 8 to illustrate application of the proposed design methodology to avariety of situations, including a number of the presented case studies. Chapter 9 presentsprinciples applicable to scour-resistant design, together with a comprehensive summary ofscour protection methods and remedial methods for bridge scour.

From the Table of Contents: Chapt. 1 - Introduction • Chapt. 2 - Bridge Failure Mechanisms:• Chapt. 3 - Data and Basis Engineering Analysis for Bridge Scour Estimation • Chapt. 4 -General scour • Chapt. 5 - Contraction Scour • Chapt. 6 - Local Scour at Piers and Abutments• Chapt. 7 - Summary of Design Method • Chapt. 8 - Application of Design Method • Chapt.9 - Scour Countermeasures • References • Appendix I - Data for Local Scour Depth •Appendix II - Shape Factors for Uniform Piers by Various Investigators. ISBN 1-887201-18-1. Winter 2000, WRP.❖

BORDER - BORDER - AA ComputerComputerProgram for Management Program for Management AidAidfor Sloping Border Irrigationfor Sloping Border IrrigationSystemsSystemsVer 1.0, 56 pp, SC, (Cat. No. BOR)$25 - by T.S. Strelkoff, A.J.Clemmens, B.V. Schmidt, E.J. Slosky

This software is designed to provide theuser with overviews of predicted systemperformance., It is meant both for thedesigner of the physical system and themanager of a given, already built sys-tem. Publ. 1996, USDA.❖

Canal Canal Automation Pilot Project - Automation Pilot Project - Phase I ReportPhase I ReportVer 2.0, 58 pp, SC, (Cat. No. CAPP) $25- by A.J. Clemmens, E. Bautista, R.J. StrandPhase I of the Salt River Project Canal Automation Pilot Project consisted of the develop-ment of a canal control system for SRP’s upper Arizona Canal and testing with computersimulation. Publ. 1995, USDA.❖

AATLAS-CD US RainfallTLAS-CD US Rainfall1 CD-ROM, (Cat. No. ATLASCD) $49

The following documents and maps are contained on this CD:1. NOAA Atlas (1973) - Precipitation Frequency Atlas of the Western Unit-

ed States2. TP-40 Maps and HYDRO-35 Maps by National Weather Service (1961 & 1977)3. TP-49 Maps by National Weather Service (1964) - Rainfall Frequency Atlas of the

United States4. Bulletin 71 by National Weather Service, NOAA, and Illinois Department of Energy

and Natural Resources (1992) Rainfall Frequency Atlas of the Midwest.❖



Dams • Part III - Kinds of Problems • PartIV - Significant Accidents and Failures •Part V - Preventive and Remedial Engi-neering. Printed 1983, USDI (USBR).❖

Design of Small DamsDesign of Small DamsThird Edition, 1987Third Edition, 1987904 pp, SC, (Cat. No. DSD) $85

Many of the theoretical concepts presentedin this 3rd edition can be applied to large orsmall dam structures. Printed 1983 USDI(USBR).❖

Design of StormwaterDesign of StormwaterWWetland Systems:etland Systems:Guidelines for CreatingGuidelines for CreatingDiverse and EffectiveDiverse and EffectiveStormwater WStormwater Wetlands inetlands inthe Mid-Atlantic Regionthe Mid-Atlantic Region134 pp, SC (Cat. No. DSWS) $25

prepared by Thomas R. Schueler

The manual presents integrated and com-prehensive design criteria for the construc-tion of stormwater wetland systems in themid-Atlantic region. It reviews 4 basicdesign variations for stormwater wetlands,and reviews factors that improve pollutantremoval capability. Also included is areview of wetland performance monitoringdata, and a revised native plant guide forpondscaping. Publ. 1992, MWCOG.❖

Determination of Determination of AquiferAquiferParameters UsingParameters UsingRegression Regression Analysis - Analysis - 2ndEdition - 57 pp, SC,(Cat. No. DAP2) $40

by Michael Kasenow

This publication pro-vides theory and appli-cation for the solutionof confined pumpingtest data, using theCooper-Jacob methodalong with regression and array analysis.Both the book and computer programs areuser friendly, and they have been extensive-ly tested. 2nd edition, ISBN 1-887201-16-5,1999, WRP.❖

Controlling Urban Runoff:Controlling Urban Runoff:AA Practical Manual forPractical Manual forPlanning and DesigningPlanning and DesigningUrban BMPsUrban BMPs275 pp, SC, (Cat. No. CUR) $40

by Thomas R. Schueler

This manual provides detailed guidance forengineers and site planners on how to planand design urban Best Management Prac-tices (BMPs) to remove pollutants and pro-tect stream habitat. It describes water qual-ity and habitat impact in streams that resultfrom uncontrolled watershed development,and contains a simple method for estimat-ing pollutant export from developmentsites. It presents a series of tools to assistthe site designer in selecting the best BMPoption for a site. Publ. 1987, MWCOG.❖

AA Current Current Assessment ofAssessment ofUrban Best ManagementUrban Best ManagementPractices: TPractices: Techniques forechniques forReducing Nonpoint SourceReducing Nonpoint SourcePollution in the CoastalPollution in the CoastalZoneZone127 pp, SC, (Cat. No. CAUB) $30

by Anacostia Restoration Team:Tom Schueler, Peter Kumble andMaureen Heraty, principal authors

This report summarizes the capabilities andlimitations of structural best managementpractices in current use for the control ofthe quality of urban runoff. It addressesissues of particular concern to the coastalzone. Publ. 1992, MWCOG.❖

Dams and Public SafetyDams and Public Safety344 pp, SC, (Cat. No. DPS) $49

by Robert B. Jansen

This book tries to explain practical methodsthat are of value in the care and treatment ofdams. The material presented is drawn fromsources worldwide. Some of the practicesdescribed or recommended are derivedfrom theory and others are empirical, but allare directed toward the effective manage-ment of the problems that may develop atdams and reservoirs. From the Table of Contents: Part I - Damsfrom the Beginning • Part II - Safety of

Clearing and Grading Strategies for Urban WClearing and Grading Strategies for Urban Watersheds atersheds 97 pp, SC, (Cat. No. CGSU) $25, by Kathy Corish

This guide presents methods for preventing erosion through preservation of existing veg-etation and natural gradients, minimization of clearing and grading, and proper construc-tion site management. Publ. 1995, MWCOG.❖



ChannelChannel Design and Flow Design and Flow Analysis +Analysis +Computer ProgramComputer Program100+ pp, SC, (Cat. No. CDFA) $85by James Guo

A practical and applicable approach to analyzing, classifying, anddesigning open channel flow.

From the Table of Contents: Chapter 1: Open-ChannelHydraulics - A Review -- Classifications Of Channels -- Chan-nel Cross Section Elements • Classifications Of Open-ChannelFlow • Velocity Distribution • Uniform Flow • Energy Principle • Momentum Principle• Critical Flow • Chapter 2: Steady Varied Flow -- Gradually Varied Flow • RapidlyVaried Flow • Applications Of Energy Principle • Rise And Drop Of Water Surface •Water Surface Profile Computations • Application Of Specific Force Principle • Chap-ter 3: Channel Design And Flow Analysis -- Natural Channel • Grass Lined Channel •Riprap Channel • Concrete-Lined Channel • Freeboard • Drop Structure • IntroductionOf The Computer Model - Tpflow • Case Studies • Chapter 4: Composite ChannelDesign And Flow Analysis -- Composite Channel • Types Of Composite Channels •Determination Of Roughness Coefficients • Conveyance And Flow Analysis • DesignCriteria And Concerns • Introduction To The Computer Model Compch • Case Study •Chapter 5: Most Efficient Channel Sections -- Definition • Types Of Composite Chan-nels • Determination Of Roughness Coefficients • Conveyance And Flow Analysis •Design Criteria And Concerns • Introduction To The Computer Model Compch • CaseStudy • Chapter 6: Conduit Hydraulics -- Open Channel Hydraulics In Conduits • Cul-vert Hydraulics • Inlet Control Culvert • Outlet Control Culvert • General ConsiderationsFor Culvert Design • Introduction To The Piflow Model • Design Examples • Chapter7: Design Of A Curve Channel -- Channel Roughness Coefficient • Freeboard AndChannel Depth • Superelevation • Limiting Radius Of The Curved Reach • TransitionCurves Between Straight Reach And Curve Reach • Cross Waves At A Bend • ObliqueJump At The Outer Bank At A Bend • Oblique Drop Induced By The Inner Bank At ABend • Simplified Solutions Of Cross Waves Through A Curved Channel • Case Study •Chapter 8 -- Roll Waves in High Gradient Channels • Flow Regimes • Instability ofChannel Flows • Heights of Roll Waves • Chapter 9 -- Unsteady Open Channel Flow• Continuity Principle • Momentum Principle • Slopes • Case 1: Steady Flow • Case 2:Steady Non-Uniform Flow • Case 3: Steady Uniform Flow • Flood Waves and Kinemat-ic Waves • Chapter 10 -- Kinematic Wave Modeling • Governing Equations for Kine-matic Waves • Kinematic Wave Solutions for Overland Flow • Kinematic Wave Numer-ical Scheme for Channel Routing • References. ISBN 1-887201-09-2. In print 1999,WRP.❖

Order both books (CDFA and UDINLET) by J.C.Y. Guo for $144,see page 35



Flood HydrologyFlood HydrologyManualManual258 pp, SC, (Cat. No. FHM) $30,by Arthur G. Cudworth, Jr.

This manual concentrates on threemajor technical aspects of floodhydrology: (1) hydrometeorologyrelated to probable maximum precipi-tation determinations, (2) probablemaximum flood hydrograph determi-nations, and (3) statistics and probabil-ities relating to the magnitude and fre-quency of flood flows. Reprinted 3rdedition 1992, USDI (USBR).❖

Fluid Mechanics: Fluid Mechanics: AnAnInteractive TInteractive TextextCD ROM (Cat. No. FMCD) $100by James A. Liggett, PhD. and David A.Caughey, PhD., Cornell Univ

Illustrates difficult concepts through videoand removes the drudgery of performingintense engineering calculations. 15 com-prehensive chapters including glossary andindex, dynamic animation, interactive simu-lations, computational tools, active graphsand equations with easy-to-use calculators, atalking text and pictures that move. PC orMacintosh. Publ. 1998, ASCE.❖

Environmental ModelingEnvironmental Modeling456 pp, HC, (Cat No. EMSINGH) $58

edited by V.P. Singh, I.W. Seo, J.H. Sonu

TThe papers contained in this book, represent one partof the conference contributions from the Proceedingsof the International Conference on Water, Environ-

ment, Ecology, Socio-economics and Health Engineering(WEESHE) held October 18-21, 1999.

The other parts are embodied in three separate com-panion books entitled, Hydrologic Modeling, HydraulicModeling, and Water Resources Planning and Management, Thesebooks can be treated almost independently, although considerable interconnectednessexists amongst them.

This book contains seven sectionsencompassing major aspects of environ-mental and ecosystem modeling. Begin-ning with a discussion of water quality inthe first section, the papers go on to discuss water quality monitoring in Section 2,water pollution in Section 3, municipal landfills and underground storage in Section4, wastewater treatment in Section 5, ecosystem modeling in Section 6, and environ-mental risk in Section 7.

These books will be of interest to researchers as well as to those engaged in prac-tice of agricultural engineering, civil engineering, environmental engineering, eco-logical engineering, and earth sciences, forest resources, hydrology, and waterresources. The graduate students as well as those wishing to conduct research in envi-ronmental and ecosystem modeling will find this book to be of value. ISBN 1-887201-23-8. Publ. 1999, WRP.❖

~ Buy all 4 books ~ for $176and save 20%

see pages 12 and 19

Environmental Engineering and HealthEnvironmental Engineering and HealthSciencesSciences476 pp, SC, (Cat. No. EEHS) $58

edited by J.A. Raynal, J.R. Nuckols, R. Reyes, and M. Ward

This book contains forty two papers from the InternationalSymposium on Environmental Engineering and Health Sci-ences: A Joint Effort for the XXI Century that was organized

to provide a forum for the interdisciplinary exchange of views onall aspects of these sciences. The papers addressed issues con-cerning environmental engineering and health sciences. The researchshowed that these two sciences are bound together by the most important user ofall: Man. The papers are grouped in 4 sections: Fundamentals of Environmental Engi-neering and Health Sciences which contains ten papers on chemical hormesis, kine-matic wave theory, analytical techniques, systemic organizations, and economizingwater use and pollution; Exposure Assessment contains twelve papers on pesticides,water supply, radon, solid waste, heavy metals, air quality and asthmatic attacks, andrespiratory diseases; Risk Assessment contains seven papers on water quality, cancerrisk assessment, and cholera; and Environmental Engineering Applications containsthirteen papers on heavy metals, pesticide removal, bioreactors, atmospheric contami-nation, and hazardous waste. ISBN 1-887201-17-3. Publ. WRP 2000.❖



Drainage ManualDrainage ManualSecond Edition 1993350 pp, SC, (Cat. No. DM) $35 A guide to integrating plant, soil, andwater relationships for drainage of irri-gated lands. It contains the engineeringtools and concepts useful in planning,constructing, and maintaining drainagesystems for successful long term irriga-tion projects. Also a reference for makingaccurate estimates of drainage require-ments. Reprinted 2nd edition 1993,USDI (USBR).❖

Earth Manual - Earth Manual - PPART 1ART 1A guide to the use of soils as foundationsand as construction materials for hydraulicstructures

329 pp, SC, (Cat. No. EM1) $40, 3rdEdition, 1998A guide and aid for the construction of asafe and stable structure with utmost con-cern for the safety of lives. Publ.USBR.❖

Earth Manual - Earth Manual - PPART 2 ART 2 (3rdEd)1278 pp, SC, (Cat. No. EM2), $95This manual contains standardized proce-dures that have been determined desir-able for securing uniform results through-out reclamation. Publ. USBR 1997.❖

Engineering Geology - Engineering Geology - FieldFieldManual, VManual, Vol Iol I478 pp, SC, (Cat. No. EGFM), $58, 2ndEdition, 1998This manual establishes common guidelineprocedures and concepts for the collection,evaluation, and presentation of geologicinformation. Publ. USBR.❖

Easy to Use TEasy to Use Tables ofables ofSpecific CapacitySpecific CapacitySC, (Cat. No. EUTSC), $15by Michael Kasenow, Ph.D.These tables are an invaluable tool in esti-mating transmissivity by using drawdownmeasured from a production well. ISBN 1-887201-26-2. Publ. WRP 2000.❖

Easy to UseEasy to UseTheisian TTheisian TablesablesSC, (Cat. No. EUTT),$15by Michael Kasenow, Ph.D.Over 1300 pairs of matching µ and W(µ) val-ues that are required in the Theis solution toestimate discharge, drawdown, pumpingtime, observation distance, limit of the tran-sient cone of depression, and specific capac-ity, when transmissivity and the storagecoefficient can be estimated or are known.ISBN 1-887201-12-2. Publ. WRP 2000.❖

Order both for$25 (10%Discount)



Gravel Bed Rivers in the EnvironmentGravel Bed Rivers in the Environmentedited by P. C. Klingeman, R. L. Beschta, P. D. Komar,

and J. B. Bradley

This fourth international gravel-bed rivers workshop (GBR-IV) was held at GoldBar, Washington during August 20-26, 1995. The workshop had three main areasof emphasis: advances in fluvial processes, the environment, and management.

This volume is organized into seven sections. The first is a brief introduction to thevolume. The next three sections present the three focus topics, each beginning with thekeynote speaker's remarks. The fifth section presents special workshop topics. The sixthsection ends the main body of the volume with the summarization remarks of the work-shop wrap-up speaker. An appendix follows containing abstracts from the poster session.ISBN 1-887201-13-0. 1999, WRP.From the Table of Contents: Chapt 1: Introduction • Focus Topic: 1 Advances in Fluvial Processes• Chapt 2: Advances in Sediment Transport Processes & Fluvial Morphology • Chapt 3: Bedload, Slope& Channel Processes in a High-Altitude Alpine Torrent • Chapt 4: Dynamic Roughness, Sediment Trans-port & Flow Structures in a Mountain Stream • Chapt 5: Downstream Fining by Selective Deposition:Theory, Laboratory, & Field Observations • Chapt 6: Downstream Fining of River Gravels: IntegratedField, Laboratory & Modeling Study • Chapt 7: Sediment Transport & River Morphology: a Paradigm forStudy • Chapt 8: Flow Structure, Sediment Transport & Bedform Dynamics for a Bimodal Sediment Mix-ture • Chapt 9: Cross-Stream Variability of Bedload Flux in Narrow & Wide Ephemeral Channels DuringDesert Flash Floods • Focus Topic: 2 The Environment • Chapt 10: Sediment in Gravel Bed Rivers: Eco-logical & Biological Considerations • Chapt 11: Long-Term Changes in Channel Morphology of Gravel-Bed Rivers: Three Case Studies • Chapt 12: Controls of Short- & Long-Term River Instability: Processes& Patterns in Gravel-Bed Rivers, Tyne Basin, England • Chapt 13: Land Use Changes & Sediment Trans-port in Goodwin Creek • Chapt 14: Environmental Impact of Hydroelectric Power Generation on an Anas-tomosing Reach of the River Danube • Chapt 15: Hydropower Reach By-Passing & Dewatering Impactsin Gravel-Bed Rivers • Chapt 16: Instream Habitat in Gravel-Bed Rivers: Identification & Characteriza-tion of Biotopes • Chapt 17: Spatial & Temporal Evolution of Small Coastal Gravel-Bed Streams: Influ-ence of Forest Management on Channel Morphology & Fish Habitats • Chapt 18: Restoration DifficultiesFor Fishery Mitigation in High-Energy Gravel-Bed Rivers Along Highway Corridors • Chapt 19: Effectsof Gravel Extraction on Stability of Gravel-Bed Rivers: the Wooler Water, Northumberland, Uk • FocusTopic: 3 Management of Gravel-Bed Rivers • Chapt 20: Management & Restoration of Gravel-BedRivers • Chapt 21: Large-Scale Extraction of Alluvial Deposits From Private Rivers in California: Geo-morphic Effects & Regulatory Strategies • Chapt 22: Human Interference With Braided Gravel-BedRivers • Chapt 23: Use of Hydraulic Models in Management of Braided Gravel-Bed Rivers • Chapt 24:Applicability & Limitations of Sediment • Chapt 25: Numerical Modeling of Flushing Flows Needs inGravel Bed Rivers • Chapt 26: Sediment maintenance Flows: Feasibility & Basis for Prescription • Chapt27: Reversibility in River Restoration • Chapt 28: Re-Naturalization of the Meuse River in the Nether-lands • Special Topics • Chapt 29: Cataclysmic Floods on Earth & Mars — Morphology & HydraulicInterpretations • Chapt 30: Case Study of Gravel-Bed River Management: the Skykomish River NearGold Bar, Washington • Closing Remarks • Chapt 31: Gravel-Bed Rivers - a Review of Progress.❖

Please Note: The Economy Print is considered a‘student version’ and is not the same grade quality asthe Premium Print plus there is some variation in the

ink. Otherwise it is exactly the same as the Premium Print.

864 pp,Economy Print, HC,(Cat. No. GBRE) $72

864 pp,PremiumPrint, HC, (Cat.No. GBRP)$129

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AA First Course in Fluid Mechanics forFirst Course in Fluid Mechanics forCivil EngineersCivil Engineersby Donald D. Gray, Ph.D.487 pp, HC, (Cat. No. FCFM), $65

This book is based on over twenty years of classroom experi-ence, and is intended as a text for a one semester introductionto fluid mechanics for students of civil engineering and relat-

ed fields such as environmental and agricultural engineering.Although intentionally shorter than most other introductory fluidmechanics textbooks, this book is characterized by distinctive fea-tures which make it particularly suitable for its intended audience. Among these are:

• Emphasis on the head concept throughout the text.• Use of the Euler Equation in nat-ural coordinates to demonstrate theimportance and limitations of the par-allel flow assumption.

• Development of the conservationequations using an easily understoodbalance principle rather than the need-lessly abstract Reynolds TransportTheorem.

• Careful distinction between theideal Bernoulli equation and themechanical energy equation with lossterms.

• Use of the total and piezometrichead lines for the qualitative analysisof pipe flows.

• Use of the latest Crane tech-niques for minor losses in pipe flows.

• Clarification of when it is per-missible to use gage pressure ratherthan absolute pressure in the momen-tum equation.

• Use of three dimensional plots ofthe specific head function to clarifythe concepts of alternate and critical

depths in open channels.

• Use of the Henderson criterionto determine when the Manningequation is valid and when the fric-tion factor must be used in openchannel computations.

• Use of the easily understoodIpsen method for dimensional anal-ysis.

• Interpretation of dimensionlessnumbers as time ratios as well asthe traditional force ratios.

• A chapter devoted to physicalhydraulic models, including distort-ed models.

• Full use of the mathematicsnormally covered in prerequisitecourses as a descriptive languageand as a problem solving tool,without introducing new mathemat-ical techniques.

• Many examples worked indetail as well as numerous home-work problems, some requiring theuse of the computer. A solutionsmanual is available to instructors.

From the Table of Contents:

Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION -- Chapter 2: FLUID PROPERTIES -- Chapter 3: HYDRO-STATICS 1 -- Chapter 4: HYDROSTATICS 2 -- Chapter 5: FUNDAMENTALS OF FLUIDDYNAMICS -- Chapter 6: THE PRINCIPLE OF BALANCE AND THE CONTINUITYEQUATION -- Chapter 7: LAMINAR FLOW -- Chapter 8: THE MECHANICAL ENERGYEQUATION -- Chapter 9: PIPE FLOW 1 -- Chapter 10: DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS -- Chap-ter 11: PIPE FLOW 2 -- Chapter 12: THE MOMENTUM EQUATION -- Chapter 13: OPENCHANNEL FLOW -- Chapter 14: HYDROSTATICS 3 -- Chapter 15: SIMILITUDE ANDPHYSICAL MODELS. ISBN 1-887201-11-4. 2000, WRP.❖



Hydrologic ModelingHydrologic ModelingSystemSystemVersion 1.1 -1 manual, SC, 125 pp, 6diskettes, (Cat. No. HECHMS) $68

Version 1.0 for Windows. Precipitation-runoff simulation program that replacesHEC-1, but provides a similar variety ofoptions. It enables use of grid-based rain-fall data and continuous simulation, pro-viding enhanced capability for parameterestimation. Publ. 4/99, HEC.❖

Hydro-CDHydro-CDVersion 5 - 50+ programs (Cat. No.HYDROP), $95

Documents are in the Adobe PortableDocument Format (PDF) and can beviewed on-line, viewing features includeword search, book marked chapters, andmain topics. This is a DOS/Windowscompatible CD ROM disc with over 50+public domain, shareware, and propri-etary programs for surface water hydrolo-gy and hydraulics. A simple, menu-driveninstallation routine transfers each selectedprogram to the user’s hard disk, alongwith all necessary example data files. Formore information see pages 42-43.❖

HEC-1 Flood HydrographHEC-1 Flood HydrographPackagePackageVersion 4.1, June, 1998 (Cat. No.HEC 1) $1354 Manuals, SPC, 1 Disk, 3Supplements

This final release contains minor bugfixes and updates. The model is designedto simulate the surface runoff response ofa river basin to precipitation by represent-ing the basin as an interconnected systemof hydrologic and hydraulic components.The result of the modeling process is the

computation of streamflow hydrographsat desired location in the river basin.Users manual, Coed Manual, HECDSS,Training Document.

Source Code, June, 1998 alsoavailable, HEC 1S, $75.❖

HEC-5 Simulation ofHEC-5 Simulation ofFlood Control andFlood Control andConservation SystemsConservation SystemsVersion 8.0, October, 1998 (Cat. No.HEC5) $1358 Manuals SPC, 10 Disks, 6Supplements

Includes new program features andexpanded program dimension limits toallow a greater number of reservoirs,hydropower plants, control points anddiversions; to accommodate the require-ments of several large period-of-recordstudies.

Source Code, October, 1998 also avail-able, HEC 5S, $75.❖

HEC-RAS River HEC-RAS River AnalysisAnalysisSystemSystemVersion 2.2, September, 1998 (Cat.No. HECRAS) $1103 Manuals SPC, 7 Disks, 5Supplements

Several bugs have been fixed and severalnew feature/options added including theability to model floating ice as well asdynamic ice jams; reading data from andwriting results to HECDSS; internal rat-ing curves; profiles increased to 100;graphic changes, etc. Interface bugs werefixed as well as bugs in the programSNET.❖



Ground WGround Water Manualater Manual693 pp, SC, (Cat. No. GWM) $85

This is a guide to field personnel in the more practical aspects and commonly encounteredproblems of ground-water investigations, development, and management.

Information is presented concerning such aspects as ground-water occurrence andmovement, well-aquifer relationships, ground-water investigations, aquifer test analyses,estimating aquifer yield, data collection, and geophysical investigations. Reprinted 2ndedition 1995, USDI USBR.❖

Hydraulic ModelingHydraulic Modeling284 pp, HC,(Cat. No. HMSINGH) $52

edited by V.P. Singh, I.W. Seo, J.H.Sonu

Hydraulic Modeling contains four sections encompassingmajor aspects of environmental hydraulic modeling. Begin-ning a discussion of turbulent flow in the first section, thepapers go on to discuss channel flow modeling in Section 2, scour

and sedimentation in Section 3, and pollutant transport in Sec-tion 4. ISBN 1-887201-22-X. Publ. 1999, WRP.❖

Hydrologic ModelingHydrologic Modeling454 pp, HC,(Cat. No. HLMSINGH) $58

edited by V.P. Singh, I.W. Seo, J.H.Sonu

Hydrologic Modeling contains six sections encompassingmajor aspects of surface and subsurface water hydrology.

Beginning with rainfall modeling in the first section, the papers goon to discuss channel network characteristics in Section 2, streamflow mod-

eling in Section 3, frequency and risk analysis in Section 4, subsurface and groundwater modeling in Section 5 and solute transport in porous media in Section 6. ISBN1-887201-21-1. Publ. 1999, WRP.❖

TThe papers contained in these twobooks represent one part of the con-ference contributions from the Pro-

ceedings of the International Conference onWater, Environment, Ecology, Socio-economics and Health Engineering(WEESHE)held October 18-21, 1999.

The other parts are embodied in two other companion books entitled, Environ-mental Modeling and Water Resources Planning and Management, These books canbe treated almost independently, although considerable interconnectedness existsamongst them.

These books will be of interest to researchers as well as to those engaged in prac-tice of agricultural engineering, civil engineering, environmental engineering, eco-logical engineering, and earth sciences, forest resources, hydrology, and waterresources. The graduate students as well as those wishing to conduct research inenvironmental, hydrology, hydraulics, water resources planning and management,and ecosystem modeling will find these books to be of value. Publ. 1999, WRP.❖

~ Buy all 4 books ~ for $176and save 20%

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Irrigation Fundamentals***Irrigation Fundamentals***An Applied Technology Text for Teaching Irrigation at theIntermediate Level200 pp, HC, (Cat. No. IF) $52

by George H. Hargreaves and Gary P. Merkley

This book is a very comprehensive text on the principals andpractices of irrigated agriculture. Written over a period of morethan 10 years, it is based on the authors’ extensive experience

in farming, consulting, research, teaching, and other related agricul-tural activities.

Various factors that influence crop yield and production including climate, fertility,water, drainage, and agronomic practices are addressed. A chapter on soils includesevaluation, classification, and soil water relationships as well as instructions onresource evaluation. The various irrigation methods such as border, basin, contour, fur-row, sub, sprinkle, and drip or trickle are described; and conditions are given for selec-tion of the appropriate method to use.

The most widely accepted and universally used methods for estimating crop waterrequirements and for irrigation scheduling are included. This book can be used to assessthe needs for, methods of, and benefits for drainage. The chapter on policies and man-agement provides recommendations for making irrigation developments more produc-tive and profitable. A brief description indicates how this text may be used with a WorldWater and Climate Atlas for Agriculture. This book is an attempt to encourage and helpirrigation development at a rate that is consistent with the cur-rent rate of population growth. ISBN 1-887201-10-6. Inprint 1998, WRP.

From the Table of Contents: INTRODUCTION -- FACTORS INFLUENCING CROPPRODUCTION -- AGRICULTURAL SOILS -- EVALUATING IRRIGATION RESOURCES-- IRRIGATION METHODS -- CROP WATER REQUIREMENTS -- IRRIGATIONSCHEDULING -- DRAINAGE -- FLOW MEASUREMENT -- POLICIES ANDMANAGEMENT -- Appendix A • Appendix B • Appendix C • Appendix D • References •Bibliography • Subject Index.❖

******Irrigation Fundamentals Now Available inSpanish:

Fundamentos del RiegoFundamentos del RiegoUn Texto de Tecnología Aplicada parala Enseñanza del Riego a Nivel Intermedio

369 páginas, $35 -- (Cat No. FDR)

por George H. Hargreaves y Gary P. Merkley

Este libro es un texto muy amplio sobre los principios y prácticas del riego detierras agrícolas con la meta principal de apoyar los esfuerzos de desarrollo tal como serequiere para las tasas actuales de crecimiento de población mundial. El libro fue redac-tado a lo largo de un período de más de 10 años y la información que contiene se basaen la amplia experiencia de los autores en las áreas de producción agrícola, investi-gación, enseñanza y capacitación, y otras actividades profesionales en el área de riego.ISBN – 0-918334-81-0, Publicado en 2001 WRP.❖




Introduction to Introduction to Aquifer Aquifer AnalysisAnalysis4th Edition495 pp, SC, (Cat. No. IAA) $75

by Michael Kasenow, Ph.D.Computer Program by

Michael Kasenow, Ph.D., and Paul Pare

Solution • Utility of the Theis and Cooper-Jacob Equations • Analysis of Unconfinedand Leaky Confined Aquifers • RecoveryAnalysis • Steady-State Solutions •Boundary Conditions • Specific Capacity• Production Well Analysis • VariablePumping Rate Solutions • Cost EffectiveMethods • References • Appendix A -Values of µ, W(µ), µW(µ) and Z(µ) •Appendix B - Values of x, Exp(x), Ko(x)and Exp(x)Ko(x) • Appendix C - Values ofb, µi, M(µi,b) and ƒ(b) • Appendix D -Conversion Factors • Subject Index •Aquifer Test Program Manual (Version4.1). ISBN 1-887201-06-8. Publ. 1997,WRP.

IAA Advantages are:

✔ Introduces fast and easier methods

✔ Includes Kasenow-Sheahan, arrayanalysis, a production wellsolution, the Hantush inflectionpoint method, and a study state

✔ Quick and easy to use

✔ Numerous solution methods tosubstantiate results

✔ Verifies Theis assumptions withoutcurve matching.❖

The engineering profession isbeing inundated with newpublications. This book, now in

its fourth edition, presents theconventional solution methods usingcommon language and carefullyconstructed illustrations. It was writtenand designed for those of us who thinkand learn visually. What separatesIntroduction to Aquifer Analysis fromthe rest of the field are the new andefficient methods that are includedwhich can be used to supplement someof the graphical analyses and validateresults. It is an excellent teaching tooland a reference: a teaching tool forstudents new to the hydrogeologicalsciences; and a reference for engineerswho need quick and easy access toinformation. The mathematics aresuccessfully explained through the useof illustrations. The computer programis included to help with the learningprocess and can be used to evaluateaquifer test data and confirm the newermethods. This is a powerful packagethat should be in the library of anyground-water scientist.

From the Table of Contents:Introduction • Basics • Pump TestBasics • The Cone of Depression • TheTheis Equation • The Cooper-Jacob



Root Zone WRoot Zone Water Quality Modelater Quality ModelModelling Management Effects on Water Qualityand Crop Production

Edited by L. R. Ahuja, K. W. Rojas, J. D. Hanson,M. J. Shaffer, L. Ma

384 pp, SC, (Cat. No. RZWQM) 6 x 9", US $75

The Root Zone Water Quality Model (RZWQM) is acomprehensive simulation model designed to predictthe hydrologic response, including potential for sur-

face and groundwater contamination, of alternative crop-management systems. It simulates crop development and themovement of water, nutrients and pesticides over andthrough the root zone for a representative unit area of an agricultural field over multipleyears.

The model allows simulation of a wide spectrum of management practices and sce-narios. These management alternatives include evaluation of: conservation tillage andresidue cover versus conventional tillage; methods and timing of fertilizer and pesticideapplications; manures and alternative chemical formulations; irrigation and drainage, andthe methods and timing of water applications; and different crop rotations.

The model contains special features such as the rapid transport of surface-appliedchemicals through macropores to deeper depths and the preferential transport of chemi-cals within the soil matrix via mobile-immobile zones. The transfer of surface-appliedchemicals (pesticides in particular) to runoff water is also an important component.

To adequately evaluate the effect of certain long-term management practices on waterquality and production, RZWQM can be run for up to 100 years using automated execu-tion of certain management operations relative to crop growth stage in crop rotation, suchas fertilizer application based on recommended formulas, irrigation scheduling, and har-vesting. The unique features of the model are:

• Agricultural management practices and their effects on crop production andenvironmental quality (tillage, irrigation, fertilization, manure application, tiledrainage, pesticide application, and crop rotation).

• Macropore/preferential flow.

• Water table fluctuation.

• Chemical transport in runoff/percolation water.

• Detailed carbon/nitrogen dynamics with consideration of microbial populations.

• Detailed plant physiological processes and plant population development.

• Multiple year simulation with capability of answering “what-if” scenarios.

• Windows95/98™ based interface to facilitate data input and analysis.

• On-line help to guide model parameterization. ISBN 1-887201-08-4. Publ. WRP,2000.❖



Measurement Measurement Accuracy forAccuracy forMajor Surface-WMajor Surface-Water Flowsater FlowsEntering and Leaving theEntering and Leaving theImperial VImperial Valleyalley90 pp, SC, (Cat. No. MAMS) $15by B.T. Wahlin, J.A. Replogle, and A.J.ClemmensThis report analyzes the accuracy of dailyflow and annual volume measurements forthe primary water inflows and outflowsfrom the Imperial Valley. This includesboth the canal system flows of the ImperialIrrigation District (IID) and stream flows.Publ. 1997, USDA.❖

Modeling the Influence ofModeling the Influence ofLand-Leveling PrecisionLand-Leveling Precisionon Surface Irrigationon Surface IrrigationPerformancePerformance212 pp, SC, (Cat. No. MILL) $28by A.J. Clemmens and Z. El-HaddadThe main target was to establish modernsurface irrigation methods whereby farmersin Egypt can use long furrows and longstrips to irrigate their land, while ensuring areasonable water distribution uniformitywith relative high application efficiency.Publ. 1995, USDA.❖

Notes on SedimentNotes on SedimentManagement inManagement inReservoirs: National andReservoirs: National andInternational PerspectivesInternational Perspectivesedited by Dredited by Dr. Shou-shan Fan and. Shou-shan Fan andGregory MorrisGregory Morris

275+ pp, SC, (Cat. No. NSMR) $60

This publication grew from the lecturenotes prepared for a short course of"Reservoir Management for SedimentControl". This publication will help engi-neers and scientists minimize troublesomesedimentation problems in analyzing,designing, and operating hydroreservoirs.❖

Riparian Buffer StrategiesRiparian Buffer Strategiesfor Urban Wfor Urban Watersheds atersheds 110 pp, SC, (Cat. No. RBS) $20by Lorraine M. Herson-Jones, MaureenHeraty, and Brian Jordan

The document provides design and pro-grammatic guidance as a resource for plan-ners and engineers. Although it describescriteria to achieve a number of objectives,its primary focus is water quality protec-tion. Publ. 1995, MWCOG.❖

Risk Risk Analysis in Dam Safety Analysis in Dam Safety AssessmentAssessment188 pp, HC, (Cat. No. RADS) $38edited by Jan-Tai Kuo and Ben Chie Yen

The book contains ten papers written by international renownedexperts and professors in this field. It reviews the theory of reliabil-ity analysis in dam safety assessment and introduces the hydrologi-cal, hydraulic, and seismic aspects of dam safety and its risk assess-ment. In addition, it reports the progress and current status of damsafety risk management in some countries, such as Australia, Cana-da, Germany, Taiwan, and U.S.A. ISBN 1-88720120-3. Publ.1999.❖

River Hydraulics - River Hydraulics - 150 pp, SC, (Cat. No. RH) $48150 pp, SC, (Cat. No. RH) $48

This guidebook introduces basic principles and technical procedures for the analysis ofopen channel flows in natural river systems. Chapters review multidimensional flow anal-ysis, unsteady flow, steady flow-water surface profiles, and water surface profiles withmovable boundaries. Publ. ASCE.❖

WWater Measurement Manual,ater Measurement Manual,3rd edition3rd edition

416pp, SC, (Cat. No. WMM) $58Public and private water resources organizationsneed to manage and conserve existing water sup-plies. One key is reliable and accurate watermeasurement. This third edition was prepared tosupplement and update information contained inthe second edition. New Chapters are: *BasicConcepts Related to Lowering Water and Mea-surement, *Selection of Water MeasuringDevices, *Measurement Accuracy, *Inspectionof Water Measurement Systems, *Acoustic FlowMeasurement, *Discharge Measurement UsingTracers. Where Parshall flumes may be desiredor required by law, also see second edition formore information. Publ. 1997, 3rd edition,Bureau of Reclamation.❖

WWateraterResourcesResourcesinto the Newinto the NewMillenium:Millenium:Past

Accomplishments andNew Challengesedited by Raymond Waltonand Ronald E. NeceMore than 400 papers viewed byAdobe Acrobat™ Version 3.0(Cat. No. WATERCD) ISBN 1-887201-25-4, CD-ROM $98See page 36 for more information.



WWater Resources Planning andater Resources Planning andManagementManagement286 pp, HC, (Cat. No. WRPM) $52edited by V.P. Singh, I.W. Seo, J.H. Sonu

This book contains five sections encompassing majoraspects of water resources planning and management.Beginning with a discussion of water resources planning

in the first section, the papers go on to discuss water pricing inSection 2, water resources management in Section 3, opera-tion of water resources systems in Section 4, and impact ofclimate change in Section 5.

The papers contained in this book represent one part of the con-ference contributions from the Proceedings of the International Conference

on Water, Environment, Ecology, Socio-economics and Health Engineering(WEESHE)held October 18-21, 1999.

This book will be of interest toresearchers as well as to those engaged inpractice of agricultural engineering, civilengineering, environmental engineering, eco-logical engineering, and earth sciences, forest resources, hydrology, and waterresources. ISBN 1-887201-24-6. Publ. 1999, WRP.❖

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Roughness Characteristics of NewRoughness Characteristics of NewZealand RiversZealand Rivers336 pp, SC, (Cat. No. RCNZR) ~ 156 full colorphotographs, $78

by D. M. Hicks and P. D. Mason

The previous edition of this publication has been refer-enced in every significant book on fluvial geomorpholo-gy and in hundreds of articles published since its origi-

nal printing in 1991. The information presented is the culmina-tion of a three-year field program in which roughness and otherhydraulic parameters were measured. Physical and hydrauliccharacteristics are presented for 78 New Zealand river and

canal reaches which may be used as reference reaches for estimating roughness coeffi-cients in similar channels. These reaches, selected primarily to provide the broadest pos-sible coverage of river size, cover a wide range of mean flow (ranging from 0.1 to 353m3/s), slope (ranging from 0.00001 to 0.042), and bed material (ranging from silt,through sand, gravel, and boulders to bedrock). The information given for each reachincludes 156 color photographs, cross-section and planform plots, bed and bank descrip-tions, bed surface material size gradings, plus tables and plots showing how the Manningand Chezy roughness coefficients vary with flow magnitude.

A second criterion was that reaches should -- as far as possible -- be typical “slope-area” reaches, conveying their flow uniformly through a single channel. Ideal character-istics of a slope-area reach are that: (i) it is straight; (ii) its length is at least five times itswidth; (iii) it has uniform cross-sections or is converging; (iv) its flow is contained with-out overflow; (v) it has straight entrance and exit conditions, with no backwater effects.

Rarely, if ever, in the study reaches were all of these ideal conditions met. Thus, theapproach adopted is to present roughness information from “real” reaches that are asclose as possible to uniform, and to include sufficient additional information so that read-ers can make their own assessment regarding uniformity and the extent to which a refer-ence reach matches their prototype.

From the Table of Contents: Introduction • Reach selection • Field measurements • Cal-culation of roughness coefficients and other parameters • Errors and uncertainties • Pre-sentation of information • How to use this book • Quick method for selecting referencereaches • Site information • References • Site index. ISBN 0-477-02608-7, Publ. 1999,NIWA.❖

Site Planning for Urban Stream Protection Site Planning for Urban Stream Protection 240 pp, SC, (Cat. No. SPUS) $35prepared by Tom Schueler

This guide describes a new approach to site planning and recommends how it can beimplemented at the local level. A recurring theme is that the new site planning approachmakes more environmental and economic sense than traditional subdivision codes.

This guide is aimed at all those who participate in site planning at the local level--plan reviewers, developers, engineers, landscape architects, local officials, and con-cerned citizens. Publ. 1995, MWCOG.❖

WWinFlume-CDinFlume-CDCD-ROM includes: 32-bit WinFlume - 32-bitversion, 16-bit WinFlume version, plus Manual -Ver. 1.0, (Cat. No. WINFLU) US $27

by T. L. Wahl, A. J. Clemmens, M. G. Bos, & J. A. Replogle

This program is a native Windows® 95 and Windows® NT application, using the VisualBasic programming language to aid in the design of long-throated flumes. The applicationis compiled into a 32-bit executable for Windows® 95/NT systems and a 16-bit executablefor Windows® 3.x systems. Graphical output from the program (e.g., head-dischargecurves, plots of rating equations, comparisons to measured flows) is provided. Jan. 2000.❖

Buy Both (WINFLUMECD-ROM and FDC) see

page 34 for moreinformation

for $60, Save 10%

Hydrologic ModelingHydrologic Modeling454 pp, HC,(Cat. No. HLMSINGH) $58

edited by V.P. Singh, I.W. Seo,J.H. Sonu

See page 12 for more information.ISBN 1-887201-21-1. Publ. 1999, WRP.❖

Problems in Problems in AppliedAppliedHydrologyHydrology

by E.F. Schulz501 pp, SC,(Cat. No.PAH) $35

Problem solu-tion manual ofe x e r c i s e sdemonstratingprinciples ofhydrology with130 problems and 25 worked examplesof typical problems in hydrology. ISBN0-918334-07-1. Reprinted 1989 WRP.❖

NEW

Hydrologic Hydrologic Applications: ComputerApplications: ComputerPrograms for WPrograms for Water Resourcesater ResourcesEngineeringEngineeringby G. W. Kite148 pp, SPB, plus Computer program, (Cat. No. HAC)$58

This book describes some practical techniques that the author has found useful in manydifferent parts of the world. Each technique described is accompanied by a computer pro-gram on diskette. Programs are provided on one 3 1/2” 360K disk in compacted form.They are written in Basic or Fortran for use under MSDOS or PC-DOS on IBM-compat-ible microcomputers. ISBN 0-918334-69-1. Publ. 1991 WRP.❖

Design ofDesign ofNetworks forNetworks forMonitoringMonitoringWWater Qualityater Qualityby T.G. Sanders, J.C.Loftis, T.D. Steele,D. D. Adrian, & V.Yevjevich336 pp, HC, (Cat.No. DNM) $42

Chap. 1- introduc-tion. Chap. 2 discusses the monitoring

network design problems. Chap. 3 providesstatistical background. Chaps. 4, 5 and 6 dealwith where, how often, and what to sample,for data analysis. Chap. 7 summarizes the textwith a step-by-step review of the networkdesign principles. ISBN 0-918334-51-9.Reprinted 1994 WRP.❖

Glossary of HydrologyGlossary of Hydrologyby S. S. Lo1794 pp, HC, (Cat. No. GH) $110

This is a comprehensive “Glossary ofHydrology” containing 17,500 terms. Theintent was to fill the gap between thehydrologic terminology and terminologiesof meteorology and geology. By using theterms of meteorology, geology, and newglossary of hydrology, and geology, thestudy of any environment of the watercycle is easily achieved. ISBN 0-918334-74-8. Publ. 1992 S. S. Lo.❖

PART II ~ General Publications


Catchment Runoff andCatchment Runoff andRational FormulaRational Formulaedited by B.C. Yen176 pp, HC, (Cat. No. CRRF) $30

Fifteen papers were selected from thosepresented at the International Confer-ence for Centennial of Manning’s For-mula and Kuichling’s Rational Formula.These papers deal with the conceptualchallenge, the rational method, runoffcoefficient, overland flow, and rainfall-runoff modeling. ISBN 0-918334-71-3.Publ. 1991 Editor.❖

Channel Flow Resistance:Channel Flow Resistance:Centennial of Manning’Centennial of Manning’ssFormulaFormulaedited by B.C. Yen459 pp, HC, (Cat. No. CFR) $60

Twenty papers selected and revised from thosepresented at the International Conference forCentennial of Manning’s Formula and Kuich-ling’s Rational Formula. These papers deal withthe fundamental aspects and historical back-ground of flow resistance, steep and gravelchannels, composite and compound channels.ISBN 0-918334-72-1. Publ. 1991 Editor.❖

A. General Hydrology, Surface Hydrology

Computer Models of WComputer Models of Watershed Hydrologyatershed Hydrologyedited by Vijay P. Singh, 1144 pp, HC, (Cat. No. CMWH) $95

This book stemmed from a desire to provide a comprehensiveaccount of some of the world's popular computer models of water-shed hydrology. To achieve this objective, a variety of models thattogether span a range of characteristics were included. This bookwill be of interest to practicing hydrologists, especially appealing tohydrologic modelers and the model users, as well as specialists inthe fields of civil engineering, agricultural engineering, environ-mental science, forest and range science, earth science, climatology,and watershed sciences. ISBN 0-918334-91-8. Publ. 1995 WRP.

From the Table of Contents: Watershed Modeling • Model Calibration •Reliability Estimation • HEC-1 Flood Hydrograph Package • RORB: HydrographSynthesis by Runoff Routing • Tank Model • The Xinanjiang Model • The UBC Watershed Model • ThePrecipitation-Runoff Modeling System - PRMS • The NWS River Forecast System - CatchmentModeling • SSARR Model • Hydrological Simulation Program - Fortran (HSPF) • The HBV Model • TheSnowmelt Runoff Model (SRM) • The SLURP Model • The SHE/SHESED Basin Scale Water Flow andSediment Transport Modelling System • The Institute of Hydrology Distributed Model • TOPMODEL •Distributed Parameter Hydrologic Modelling Using Vector Elevation Data: THALES and TAPES-C •KINEROS - A KINematic Runoff and EROSion Model • MIKE 11 - A Generalized River ModellingPackage • EPA Storm Water Management Model - SWMM • MIKE SHE • SWRRB - A Watershed ScaleModel for Soil and Water Resources Management • The EPIC Model • AGNPS: An AgriculturalNonpoint Source Model • SPUR-91: Simulation ofProduction and Utilization of Rangelands • HydrologyComponents of CREAMS and GLEAMS Models • Index.❖

CDCD ROM ~ Computer Models ofROM ~ Computer Models ofWWatershed Hydrologyatershed Hydrology1 CD ROM, (Cat. No. CDCMWH) $95CD ROM with the following programs: HEC-1 - Flood Hydrograph Package • PRMS - ThePrecipitation-Runoff Modeling System • SSARR Model • HSPF - Hydrological Simulation Program -Fortran • SRM - The Snowmelt Runoff Model • The SLURP Model • SWIMM - EPA Storm WaterManagement Model • MIKE SHE (DEMO Only) • SWRRB - A Watershed Scale Model for Soil and WaterResources Management • The EPIC Model • AGNPS: An Agricultural Nonpoint Source Mode • SPUR-91 • Simulation of Production and Utilization of Rangelands • Hydrology Components of CREAMS andGLEAMS Models • Annie. Publ. 1995 WRP.❖

Order both (Book and CD ROM)and save $19 (10% Discount)



Analysis and Design of Step-Drawdown TAnalysis and Design of Step-Drawdown Testsestsby Michael Kasenow by Michael Kasenow

215 pp, SPB, plus Computer Program, (Cat. No. STP) $45

This book provides in-depth knowledge, examples, and instruction in the use of currentstep-drawdown analytical methods, including solutions that can confirm results. The pro-gram solves for aquifer loss, well loss, specific capacity, transmissivity and more.. ISBN1-887201-15-7. Publ. 1999 WRP.❖

For additional information, See page 3.

Applied Ground-WApplied Ground-Water Hydrology and Water Hydrology and Well Hydraulicsell Hydraulics~ ~ 2nd Editionby Michael Kasenow, Ph.D.Now 856 pp, SC, 8.5 x 11”, 1 computer program plus manual, (Cat. No.AGWH2) $129

Computer Program sold separately:

☛ AquiferTest for Windows, (Theis Curve and Cooper-Jacob Solutions) Studentver. 2.54 - by Thomas Röhrich & Waterloo Hydrogeologic Inc., Waterloo,Canada, (Cat. No. AT) $49

The second edition of Dr. Kasenow’s highly acclaimed first edition providesreview and application in regard to the mechanics of ground-water flow andaquifer analysis. Using common language and carefully constructed illustrations,

this book has been written for those of us who think visually. ISBN 1-887201-28-9. Publ.2000, WRP.❖

NEW


Analysis and Evaluation of Pumping TAnalysis and Evaluation of Pumping Test Dataest Data1994 REVISED 2nd EDITION

by G. P. Kruseman and N. A. de Ridder with assistance from J.M. Verweij, 378 pp, HC. (Cat. No. AEPT) $38

This 2nd and completely revised edition is still a practical guide toall who are organizing and conducting a pumping test and analyz-ing and evaluating its data, adhering to the classical style of ana-lyzing pumping test data. (See: Mathematical Model SATEM:Selected Aquifer Test Evaluations Methods and computer programfor compatible information.)

Primary changes cover tests that were omitted from the firstedition: single-well tests, well-performance tests, step-drawdown tests. Also included arethe slug test, the oscillation test and free-flowing well test for an artesian aquifer. ISBN90-70754-20-7. Reprinted 1994 ILRI.❖

B. Groundwater, Porous media, Karst Waters


Reservoir Sizing by TReservoir Sizing by TransitionransitionProbabilitiesProbabilitiesby I. Zsuffa and A. Galai187 pp, SC, plus Computer Program, (Cat.No. RSTP) $48Content: Application of the Moran’s Model,Description of Reservoirs Performance, Sizing ofMultipurpose Reservoirs, Reservoir Sizing withStochastic Demand, Sizing of Interconnected Reser-voirs, Role of Reservoirs in Power Production,Mathematical Analysis of Reservoirs. Twodiskettes with computer programs are included asthe integral part of Part II of the book. ISBN 0-918334-62-4. Publ. 1987 WRP.❖

River and Reservoir River and Reservoir YYieldieldby T. A. McMahon and R. G. Mein376 pp, HC, (Cat. No. RRY) $38This text provides a comprehensive review of anal-yses associated with defining hydrology of lowflows and with the hydrologic design and operationof reservoir storage systems. ISBN 0-918334-61-6.Publ. 1986 WRP.❖

TTeaching Hydrologiceaching HydrologicApplicationsApplicationsSpreadsheets by J. K. Koelliker154 pp, SPB, plus Computer Pro-gram, (Cat. No. THA) $40

Lessons included in this set areas follows: Unit ConversionTable, and Unit ComparisonGraph • Sources of HydrologicData and Displaying Data • Pre-cipitation Intensity-Duration-Fre-quency Curve and Design Storm •Statistical Analysis Using NormalDistribution • Statistical AnalysisUsing Log Pearson Type III Dis-tribution • Precipitation Excessfor a Design Storm on a SmallWatershed • Composite Hydro-graph for a Small Watershed •Flood Routing Through a SmallReservoir. Reprinted 1996WRP.❖

TTime and the Riverime and the Riveredited by G. W. Kite374 pp, HC, (Cat. No. TAR) $58

This book is a set of essays by eminent hydrologists. Theessays provide some answers to questions such as: Where arewe in hydrology? What has been achieved in the last fewdecades? In which direction should we go? Dr. J. Rodda dis-cusses hydrological data collection and Dr. J. Sutcliffedescribes advances in hydrological analyses in developingcountries. R. H. Clark reviews the increasingly important topicof international basins and the relevant international law.Equitable distribution of water implies a knowledge of its statistical properties; Profes-sor V. Yevjevich summarizes the current situation and provides many ideas on futureapplications in hydrology and water resources management. Dr. F. Morton argues thatthere have been few significant advances in our knowledge of hydrology and the relatedenvironmental sciences during the past four decades because of use of inappropriatemethodologies. Dr. M. Sugawara describes the mathematical, physical and systemsengineering analogues used in the development of a hydrological model. Many scientistsare concerned over the possibility of climatic change; Professor G. Cavadias considersthe problem of detecting anthropogenically-induced climactic changes and suggestssome practical solutions. Professor S. Solomon shows that the need to model increas-ingly larger areas and the need to verify the outputs of atmospheric global climate mod-els have led to the development of a new sub-branch of hydrology-macro hydrology.Professor J. Nemec describes how such macro hydrological models are able to simulatethe effects of climactic change scenarios, what their failings are, and what the implica-tions of climactic change are for world food production. ISBN 0-918334-97-7. Publ. 1995



NEW



Groundwater DynamicsGroundwater Dynamicsby Milan Vukovic and Andjelko Soro544 pp, HC, plus Computer Program, (Cat. No. GWD) $85This book provides a simpler approach to solving even the mostcomplex problems involving groundwater flow. The text includes118 stated and solved problems from actual practice. These prob-lems are used to present the fundamental laws of groundwaterflow under steady conditions. Each stated problem also includesthe approach to solving the problem, starting with a physicalmodel and encompassing the computational model, application ofappropriate mathematically formulated laws governing the flow, as well as the requiredsolution. ISBN 1-887201-01-7. Publ. 1997 WRP.❖

Groundwater Dynamics Solution ManualGroundwater Dynamics Solution Manualby Milan Vukovic andAndjelko Soro84 pp, SPB, (Cat. No. SMGWD) $35The Solution Manual includes 131 given problems and solutions.ISBN 1-887201-03-3. Publ. 1997 WRP.❖

Order both booksand save $12

(10% Discount)

Groundwater Hydrology and HydraulicsGroundwater Hydrology and Hydraulicsby D. B. McWhorter & D. K. Sunada304 pp, HC, (Cat. No. GWHH) $45

This book is an outgrowth of a course in groundwater hydrol-ogy and hydraulics taught for seniors and first-year graduate stu-dents in agricultural and chemical engineering, civil engineering,geology, and watershed science. The book is designed for use as atext. A solid background in fundamentals and a thorough under-standing of groundwater phenomena in idealized cases contributesimmeasurably to imaginative and successful analysis, synthesis,and solution of field problems. Emphasis is on basic physical andmathematical concepts with 52 examples, 145 problems and studyquestions. ISBN 0-918334-18-7. Reprinted 1985 WRP.❖

Hydraulics of WHydraulics of Water Water Wellsellsby Milan Vukovic and Andjelko Soro368 pp, HC, plus Computer Program,(Cat. No. HWW) $75

By designing, testing and studying more than 1000 wells, theauthors have gained extensive experience, primarily in the area ofsolving problems related to well hydraulics. This book presentsmodern approaches to problems encountered during concept gen-eration, construction and use of the wells. Numerous examples aregiven with the objective of how to optimize construction and useof production wells. The subject matter is presented in four parts:

Theoretical Background; Evaluation of Tests and Production Pumpage Data; Design andProduction Problems of Tube Wells; Case Studies of Tests and Production Pumping.ISBN 0-918334-76-4. Publ. 1992 WRP.❖

Determination of Determination of Aquifer Parameters Using RegressionAquifer Parameters Using RegressionAnalysis, Second EditionAnalysis, Second Editionby Michael Kasenow by Michael Kasenow 57 pp, SPB,57 pp, SPB,

plus Computer Program, (Cat. No. DAP) $40plus Computer Program, (Cat. No. DAP) $40This book provides theory and application for the solution of confined pumping test data,using the Cooper-Jacob method along with regress and array analysis. Both time and dis-tance drawdown methods are included, along with the computer programs RegressionAnalysis and Aquifer Test for Windows, student version. ISBN 1-887201-16-5. Publ.1999 WRP. ❖

Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity of PorousDetermination of Hydraulic Conductivity of PorousMedia from Grain-size CompositionMedia from Grain-size Composition86 pp, SPB, (Cat. No. DHC) $35by Milan Vukovic and Andjelko SoroPractical methods are presented on how to determine the hydraulic conductivity for thegranulometric curves, and the general aspects of this problem, with the theoretical back-ground. The presentation and analysis of the ten characteristic empirical formulas follows,with an analysis of the basic parameters in empirical formulas for determination ofhydraulic conductivity of porous media. The appendix contains the program MVASKF forthe computation of hydraulic conductivity. ISBN 0-918334-77-2. Publ. 1992 WRP.❖

NEW

APE TAPE TOOLBOX PackageOOLBOX Package - - (Cat No. (Cat No. APETP) $175 - For moreAPETP) $175 - For moreinformation on information on CComplete Package see page 4.omplete Package see page 4.

Includes: APE 4.1 Computer Program

Aquifer Parameter Estimator: Problems and Solutions (Cat. No. APE, also sold separately,see above.)

APE Hydrogeologic Toolbox (Supplemental Manual - Soft Cover, 46 pp) ISBN 1-887201-07-6

Introduction to Aquifer Analysis (sold separately, see page 14) (Soft Cover, 574 pp) ISBN 1-887201-06-8, by Michael Kasenow, Ph.D., & Paul Pare. Publ. 1997, WRP.

Ground WGround Water Manual - ater Manual - 693 pp, (Cat. No. GWM) $85693 pp, (Cat. No. GWM) $85

This is a guide to field personnel in the more practical aspects and commonly encounteredproblems of ground-water investigations, development, and management.Reprinted 2ndedition 1995, USDI USBR.❖



Aquifer Parameter Estimator: Problems and Solutions -Aquifer Parameter Estimator: Problems and Solutions -PrProfessional ofessional VERSION + ComputerVERSION + Computer PrProgramogram , , by Michael Kasenowby Michael Kasenow,,Ph.D., and Paul ParePh.D., and Paul Pare

248 pp, HC,+ New Update Supplement (Cat. No. APE) $119

This book (APE) is a hydrogeologic software package that is both an engineering andteaching tool. APE estimates aquifer parameters using a variety of methods including:Theis time, distance-drawdown and recovery methods, time, distance-drawdown andrecovery regression analysis solutions, Hantush inflection point method, steady-state andspecific capacity solutions. The program provides solutions and results that hydrogeolo-gists need, including: step-drawdown, well efficiency, capture zones, and the ability tomodel a pump test. This book offers full page illustrations and easy to read tables thatgreatly reduce the learning curve. ISBN 0-918334-94-2. Publ. 1996 WRP.❖



PRODUCTION WELLPRODUCTION WELL ANALANALYSISYSISNew Methods and a Computer ProgramNew Methods and a Computer Programin Win Well Hydraulicsell Hydraulicsby Michael Kasenow, 350+ pp, SC, (Cat. No. PWELL)$85This computer program provides theory, application and apowerful user friendly computer program that solves fortransmissivity and hydraulic conductivity using drawdowndata collected from a production well. Both the book andcomputer program are user friendly. Methods include spe-cific capacity, Ogden/Theis, constant rate recovery, step-

drawdown solutions, variable pumping rate and recovery methods . . . and more. Thebook and computer program are unique to the field of well hydraulics and are valuableadditions to any ground water library. ISBN 0-918334-99-3. Publ. 1996 WRP. ❖

Soil Stability and Deformation Due to SeepageSoil Stability and Deformation Due to Seepageby M. Vukovic and M. Pusic, 85 pp, SPB, (Cat. No. SSD) $35

This monograph presents the state-of-the art of the effects of water seepage on the sta-bility and deformation of soils. ISBN 0-918334-78-0. Publ. 1992 WRP.❖

Theis Made Easy Theis Made Easy New Methods and a Computer Programin Well Hydraulicsby Michael Kasenow284 pp, SC, 1 disk, (Cat No. THEIS) $85NEW with THEIS, the THCVFIT program

This book provides theory and application for new andimproved methods that can be used to solve for trans-missivity and the storage coefficient using pump testdata and the Theis equation - without the Theis curve! Methods are provided that usepump test, recovery, and specific capacity data. Full page illustrations and easy toread tables are utilized to reduce the learning curve.

Theis assumptions can be verified without curve matching • Theis distance-draw-down can be easily solved using 3-sets of drawdowns • Storativity can be solved witha recovery method that uses residual drawdown data from observation wells • Spe-cific capacity solutions can be adjusted for well efficiency, dewatering, and partialpenetration • The transient limit of the cone of depression is calculated • A step-draw-down solution is provided • A pump test can be modeled • Many data sets are pro-vided, including a pump test project. ISBN 0-918334-85-3. Publ.1994 WRP.❖

Hydrogeology and Hydrogeo-Hydrogeology and Hydrogeo-chemistry of a Northern Bogchemistry of a Northern Bogby Michael Kasenow454 pp, SPB, (Cat. No. BOG) $45

This book offers state-of-the-art methodologyin regards to distinguishing direction of groundwater flow, and areas of ground water recharge fromareas of ground water discharge. Maps are provid-ed that show ground water radiating out from thebog and generally flowing north, south and west.ISBN 0-918334-96-9. Publ. 1995 WRP.❖

Introduction toIntroduction toAquifer Aquifer Analysis Analysis 495 pp, SC, plus Computer Program, (Cat.No. IAA) $754th Edition, by Michael Kasenow4th Edition, by Michael Kasenow, Ph.D.,, Ph.D.,Computer Program by Michael KasenowComputer Program by Michael Kasenow,,Ph.D.Ph.D. ,, and Paul Pareand Paul Pare

This book, now in its fourth edition, presents theconventional solution methods using common lan-guage and carefully constructed illustrations. ISBN1-887201-21-1 Publ. 1997, WRP. For more infor-mation, see page 14.❖

NEW



Mechanics of Immiscible Fluids in Porous MediaMechanics of Immiscible Fluids in Porous Mediaby A. T. Corey, 269 pp, HC, (Cat. No. MIFPM) $38

Pollution of groundwater aquifers by petroleum fluidsand other non-aqueous liquids, such as chlorinatedhydrocarbons, has become a major concern of investi-

gators both nationally and internationally. Material presentedin this text provides the necessary foundation for students,with a background in elementary fluid mechanics andapplied mathematics, interested in the analysis of such prob-lems. The primary objective of this text is the presentation ofbasic principles of the mechanics of two-phase fluid systemsin soils and porous rocks.

Changes appearing in this third edition are made with theobjective of providing a clearer presentation of basic princi-ples. Chapters 4, 5, and 6, were revised to include new mate-rial and give a more rigorous treatment of the theory for flowof two immiscible fluids.From the Table of Contents: 1. Properties of Porous Mediaand Immiscible Fluids • 2. Immiscible Fluids in Static Systems • 3. Equations of FluidFLux in Porous Media • 4. Steady Flow of Immiscible Fluids • 5. Unsteady Flow ofImmiscible Fluids • 6. Model Similarity • References • Subject Index. ISBN 0-918334-83-7. Publ. 1995 WRP.❖

Karst HydrogeologyKarst Hydrogeologyby P. Milanovic444 pp, HC, (Cat. No. KH) $40

Presents experience and newmethods used in investigation ofkarstified carbonate rocks andtheir hydrogeologic problems.ISBN 0-918334-36-5. Publ. 1981WRP.❖

Karst WKarst WateraterResearch NeedsResearch Needsedited by V. Yevjevich288 pp, HC, (Cat. No. KWRN)$30

Extensive introduction on karst(karstified limestone) water prob-lems in general, and in U.S.A. inparticular. Detailed description of150 research topics sorted in ;physical-environmental, techno-logical and socio-economicresearch needs. Each topic covers1-2 pages. ISBN 0-918334-40-3.Publ. 1981 WRP.❖

AA First Course in Fluid Mechanics for Civil EngineersFirst Course in Fluid Mechanics for Civil Engineersby Donald Gray, Ph.D.487 pp, HC, (Cat. No. FCFM) $65

This book is based on over twenty years of classroom experience, and is intended asa text for a one semester introduction to fluid mechanics for students of civil engi-neering and related fields such as environmental and agricultural engineering.

Although intentionally shorter than most other introductory fluid mechanics textbooks,this book is characterized by distinctive features which make it particularly suitable for itsintended audience. See page 10 for more information. ISBN 1-887201-11-4.Fall 1999,WRP.❖

Design of Small DamsDesign of Small DamsThird Edition, 1987Third Edition, 1987904 pp, SC, (Cat. No. DSD) $85

See page 7 for more information Printed 1983 USDI (USBR).❖


Design of Small Canal Structures 1978Design of Small Canal Structures 1978Engineering Technology Pertaining Primarily to the Design ofSmall Canal Structure of Less Than 100-Cubic-Feet-Per-Second Capacity457 pp, SPB, (Cat No. DSCS), $58by A. J. Aisenbrey, Jr., R. B. Hayes, H. J. Warren, D. L.Winsett, and R. B. Young

This publication has beenprepared to illustrate the application of canalstructures having design discharge capacities up to

100 cubic feet per second. Several types of canalstructures have been standardized for this capacityrange and are presented herein. Structure sizes requiredto discharge these flows are relatively small; however,engineering principles used in their design are alsoapplicable to canal structures of greater capacity.

It is intended that this book provide the designengineer with a source of condensed information foruse as a guide in efficiently designing small canalstructures having design discharge capacities up to 100cubic feet per second. Publ. 1978, USDI (USBR).

From the Table of Contents: Chap. 1: General Requirements and Design Considerations• Chap. 2: Conveyance Structures • Chap. 3: Regulating Structures • Chap. 4: ProtectiveStructures • Chap. 5: Water Measurement Structures Chap. 6: Energy Dissipatores Chap.7: Transitions and Erosion Protection • Chap. 8: Pipe and Pipe Appurtenances • Chap. 9:Safety • Appendix A: Glossary of Terms • Appendix B: Conversion Factors • Appendix C:Computer Program • Appendix D: Original Pages.❖

Enhanced by WRP:☛ 100+ figures reworked

extensively for legibility

☛ 15 figures expanded to 3pages for easy viewing

☛ Copies of these original15 figures included in theappendix



NEW

NEW

Bridge ScourBridge Scourby Bruce W. Melville & Stephen E. Coleman577 pp, SC, 8.5 x 11", (Cat. No. BSR) $78

This book covers the description of, analysis of, and design for scour at bridge foundations.The central focus is the combination of old and new design methods into a comprehensivemethodology for bridge-scour design. The book is based upon an extensive summary of exist-ing research results and design experience, such material not being previously adequately col-lated. The book serves as both a handy reference text, and also a manual for the practicingbridge designer. See page 5 for more information. ISBN 1-887201-18-1. Winter 1999,WRP.❖

C. HYDRAULICS, FLUID MECHANICS, HYDRAULICENGINEERING

TTransient Ground Wransient Ground Water Hydraulicsater Hydraulicsby E. Glover418 pp, SC, (Cat. No. TGWH) $35

Developments, formulas and methods useful to engineers for quantitative evaluations ofgroundwater transient flow, problems governed by partial differential equations nonlin-ear in form, with tables of their solutions. ISBN 0-918334-24-1. Reprinted 1985 WRP.❖



WWater Water Well and ell and Aquifer TAquifer Test est AnalysisAnalysisby Phil HallComputer Programs by Joe Chen428 pp, HC, (Cat. No. WWAT) $82

This book, containing 15 chapters, covers the basic concepts oftesting, theory and practical application. Separate chapters aredevoted to confined aquifers, recovery tests, boundary conditions,unconfined aquifers and leaky aquifers. Users will find this bookinformative, easy to follow and will learn quickly by working withthe more than 60 included examples. The programs and methods canalso be used to analyze the user's own data. The programs have a graphics interface andare user friendly. They run under DOS or Windows™. ISBN 0-918334-93-4. Publ.1996 WRP.❖

Basic Hydraulic Principles of Open-Channel FlowBasic Hydraulic Principles of Open-Channel Flowby H.E. Jobson and D.C. Froehlich - by H.E. Jobson and D.C. Froehlich - 150 pp, SPB, (Cat. No. BHPOF) $35150 pp, SPB, (Cat. No. BHPOF) $35

The emphasis of this text is on teaching the application of the theory of hydraulics to solv-ing practical problems and not on the standard techniques used in problem solutions.Publ. 1988 WRP.❖

NEW

NEWDams and Public SafetyDams and Public Safety344 pp, SC, (Cat. No. DPS) $49 - by Robert B. JansenSee page 7 for more information Printed 1983, USDI (USBR).❖

Please Note: The Economy Print is considered a ‘student version’ and is notthe same grade quality as the Premium Print plus there is some variation in the

ink. Otherwise it is exactly the same as the Premium Print. - See page 11 formore information.

Hydraulics of SedimentHydraulics of SedimentTTransportransportby W. H. Graf, 521 pp, SC, (Cat.No. HST) $58

This book summarizes and organizesthe knowledge of hydraulics of sedi-ment transport into four parts. Part 1:Short History of Sediment Transport;Part 2: Hydrodynamics of Fluid-Parti-cle Systems; Part 3: Sediment Trans-port in Open Channels; and Part 4:Sediment Transport in Closed Pipes.Each of these parts are as self-con-tained as possible. This publication canserve as a textbook for advancedundergraduate and graduate students,and as a reference book for all con-cerned with this topic. ISBN 0-918334-56-X. Reprinted 1996 WRP.❖

Incised Channels -Incised Channels -MorphologyMorphology, Dynamics, Dynamicsand Controland Controlby S. A. Schumm, M. D. Harvey & C.C. Watson, 220 pp, SC, (Cat. No.IC) $30Content: Fluvial systems behavior;Drainage network rejuvenation; Gul-lies; Entrenched streams; Entrenchedchannels of Northern Mississippi;Channels; summary and applications.ISBN 0-918334-53-5. Publ. 1984WRP.❖



D. Sediment and Rivers

Gravel Bed Rivers in the EnvironmentGravel Bed Rivers in the Environmentedited by P. C. Klingeman, R. L. Beschta, P. D. Komar, and J. B. Bradley

864 pp,Economy

Print, HC, (Cat. No.GBRE) $72

864 pp,Premium

Print, HC, (Cat.No. GBRP) $129

➥➥

River and Lake IceRiver and Lake IceEngineeringEngineeringedited by G. D. Ashton504 pp, HC, (Cat. No. RLIE) $58

The IAHR Committee on Ice Problemsassigned themselves the task to produce a sin-gle, introductory source for the general princi-ples for engineering applied to river and lake iceproblems. Book contains nine chapters: Index;Introduction; Ice Physics; Ice Mechanics; Ther-mal Regime of Lakes and Rivers; Hydraulics ofIce Phenomena; Ice Control; Remote Sensing;and Icebreakers. ISBN 0-918334-59-4. Publ.1986 WRP.❖

River Ice JamsRiver Ice JamsSpyros Beltaos, editor390 pp, HC, (Cat. No. RIJ)$58

This book addresses a subjectof considerable socio-eco-nomic significance but onethat has only recently been studied in somedepth. It brings together and synthesizes most ofthe relevant information, previously scattered invarious journals, reports and conference pro-ceedings. The book is a collaborative effort byseveral authors, each contributing unique exper-tise and focusing on different aspects of the icejamming processes and associated problems.ISBN 0-918334-87-X. Publ. 1996 WRP. ❖

NEW

Risk Risk Analysis in Dam SafetyAnalysis in Dam SafetyAssessmentAssessment188 pp, HC, (Cat. No. RADS) $38edited by Jan-Tai Kuoand Ben Chie Yen

The book contains ten papers written by internationalrenowned experts and professors in this field. Itreviews the theory of reliability analysis in dam safetyassessment and introduces the hydrological, hydraulic,and seismic aspects of dam safety and its risk assess-ment. ISBN 1-887201-20-3. Publ. 1999.❖

NEW

Hydraulic ModellingHydraulic Modellingedited by J. Cunge and Pedited by J. Cunge and P. . AckersAckers

437 pp, SC, (Cat. No. HMGRAF) $45

Lectures in the area of: ComputationalHydraulics in Mathematical Modelling, Phys-ical Modelling, Including Equipment andInstrumentation, Relation between Mathemat-ical and Physical Modelling, Reliability ofResults in Mathematical and Physical Mod-elling. Publ. 1987, IAHR.❖



Stochastic andStochastic andRisk Risk Analysis inAnalysis inHydraulicHydraulicEngineeringEngineeringedited by B. C. Yen292 pp, HC, (Cat. No.SRAHE) $40The 22-paper proceedingspresent a coordinated viewof the present status of dif-ferent aspects of stochastichydraulics. ISBN 0-918334-57-8. Publ. 1986, WRP.❖

Hydraulic ModelingHydraulic Modeling284 pp, HC,(Cat. No. HMSINGH) $52

edited by V.P. Singh,I.W. Seo, J.H. Sonu

See page 12 for more information.ISBN 1-887201-22-X. Publ. 1999,WRP.❖

Hydraulics of Dams and ReservoirsHydraulics of Dams and Reservoirsby Fuat Sentürk814 pp, HC, (Cat. No. HOD) $85

In this book to solve a hydraulic problem, different ways are sug-gested by different researchers and competent professionals, thesolutions are detailed in the book. The comparison of the results

are reported in the problems following each chapter. The book describes the hydraulics of flowing water from its

inflow in the reservoir, its traveling in the reservoir and over the spillway, then in thedownstream channel up to a control section. ISBN 0-918334-80-2.Publ. 1994 WRP.❖

Problem Solution Manual toProblem Solution Manual toHydraulics of Dams andHydraulics of Dams andReservoirsReservoirsby Fuat Sentürk310 pp, SC, (Cat. No. SMHOD) $55

This solution manual covers the entire field of hydraulics ofdams, from the approach condition of the flow to the spillway upto a check point in the downstream natural water course, plussolving all the problems included in the book Hydraulics of

Dams and Reservoirs. ISBN 0-918334-90-X. Publ. 1996 WRP.❖

Order bothbooks andsave $14

(10% Discount)

Roughness Characteristics ofRoughness Characteristics ofNew Zealand RiversNew Zealand Rivers

336 pp, SC, (Cat. No. RCNZR), 156 full color photographs, $78 - by D. M.Hicks and P. D. Mason

The information presented is the culmination of a three-year field program in whichroughness and other hydraulic parameters were measured. Physical and hydrauliccharacteristics are presented for 78 New Zealand river and canal reaches which

may be used as reference reaches for estimating roughness coefficients in similar chan-nels. ISBN 0-477-026008-7, Publ. 1999, NIWA. For more information see page 18.❖



Applied Modeling of Hydrologic TApplied Modeling of Hydrologic Time Seriesime Seriesby J. D. Salas, J. W. Delleur, V. Yevjevich, & W. L. Lane498 pp, SC, (Cat. No. AMHTS) $45

This monograph represents a bridge between theory and practice in modeling hydrologictime series. Step-by-step procedures for modeling univariate and multivariate time series,such as AR, ARMA, ARIMA and disaggregation models, accompanied by examples ofapplications. ISBN 0-918334-37-3. Publ. 1988 WRP.❖

Frequency and Risk Frequency and Risk Analyses in HydrologyAnalyses in Hydrologyby G. W. Kite264 pp, SC, plus Computer Program, (Cat. No. FRAH) $48This book describes some methods currently used to apply frequency anal-ysis techniques to hydrological data in order to provide planners and engi-neers with figures that they can use in practice to reduce the losses causedby flood and drought. ISBN 0-918334-64-0. Revised Edition 1988 WRP. ❖

Order both book andcomputer program

and save 10%.

F. Irrigation

CRIWCRIWAR 2.0 AR 2.0 AA Simulation Model on Crop IrrigationSimulation Model on Crop IrrigationWWater Requirementsater Requirementsby M. G. Bos, J. Vos, and R. A. Feddes121 pp, HC, plus Computer Program, (Cat. No. CRIWAR) $34

CRIWAR 2.0 calculates the amount of water required for evapotranspiration from thebeginning to the end of a given cropping pattern in a specific regime. ISBN 90-70754-398. Publ. 1996 ILRI.❖

The Gamma Family andThe Gamma Family andDerived DistributionsDerived DistributionsApplied in HydrologyApplied in Hydrologyby B. Bobée and F. Ashkar218 pp, SC, (Cat. No. GFDD) $42

Chapt. 1 discusses the steps to be followedin a hydrologic frequency analysis, Chapt. 2shows how this system is derived, Chapt. 3discusses the moments of the different dis-tributions, Chapt. 4 treats the SP and G1 distributions fromwhich all members of the P-LP-GG group are derived,Chapt. 5 - 8 give important distributions for fitting hydro-logic data (G2, P, LP, GG), and Chapt. 9 gives some practi-cal recommendations for choosing a statistical distribu-tion/fitting technique from a set of alternatives. ISBN 0-918334-68-3 Publ. 1990 WRP.❖

ComputerComputerProgramProgram , , by B.by B.Bobée and FBobée and F..AshkarAshkar, , (Cat. No.(Cat. No.CGFDD) $85CGFDD) $8510 disks - 3 1/2” PCProgram HFAFor more informationsee page 41.❖

Probability and Statistics in HydrologyProbability and Statistics in Hydrologyby Vby Vujica ujica YYevjevich, evjevich, 309 pp, SC (Cat. No. PSH) $35309 pp, SC (Cat. No. PSH) $35This book offers basic principles of probability theory and mathemati-cal inferential statistics as viewed from and applied to hydrology andwater resources. ISBN 0-918334-00-4. Reprinted 1997, WRP.❖

Solution ManualSolution Manualto Sedimentto Sediment

TTransportransportTTechnologyechnology

by D. B. Simons and F.Sentürk

287 pp, SC, (Cat. No.SMSTT) $50

The Solutions Manualeffectively supports the

text and is very use-ful both to the prac-ticing engineer andto the professorsteaching geomor-phology, rivermechanics, sedi-ment transport andrelated subjects.ISBN 0-918334-67-5. Publ. 1992WRP.❖

E. Statistics, Probability and Stochastic Processes inWater Resources

Advances in Distributed HydrologyAdvances in Distributed Hydrologyedited by R. Rosso, A. Peano, I. Becchi and G. A. Bemporad422 pp, HC, (Cat. No. ADH) $60

Selected papers from the International Workshop organized byISMES

This publication provides a comprehensive review of the presentadvances in distributed hydrologic modeling, and it also indicatessome perspectives for both improving the present capability ofmodeling spatially variable hydrologic processes, and properlyapproaching hydrologic design and water resources management byusing a spatially distributed. ISBN 0-918334-81-0. Publ. 1994 WRP.❖



Sediment TSediment Transport Transport TechnologyechnologyWWater and Sediment Dynamicsater and Sediment Dynamicsby D. B. Simons and F. Sentürk919 pp, HC, (Cat. No. STT) $129

This publication contains excellent dis-cussions of the concepts, advantagesand disadvantages of various types of mathematical mod-els, providing a source of theoretical and experience-basedinformation for students, consultants, policy formulatingagencies, environmentalists and individuals and/or organi-zation contemplating or involved in hearings and litigation.

Chapt. l: Introductory Concepts and Histori-cal Background • Chapt. 2: River Morphology andRiver Response • Chapt. 3: Basic Concepts ofHydraulics of Open Channels • Chapt. 4: Proper-ties of Sediment • Chapt. 5: Forms of Bed Rough-ness • Chapt. 6: Resistance to Flow • Chapt. 7:Beginning of Motion and Design of Stable Chan-nels • Chapt. 8: Hydrologic Analysis and Sedi-ment Yield • Chapt. 9: Analysis of the Transport ofSediment in Open Channels • Chapt. 10: Degra-dation, Aggradation and Scour in Alluvial Chan-nels. ISBN 0-918334-66-7. Publ. 1992 WRP.❖

Order both booksand save $17.90

(10% Discount)

NEW

ChannelChannelDesign andDesign andFlowFlowAnalysis +Analysis +ComputerComputerProgram - Program - byby

James GuoJames Guo

100+ pp, SC, (Cat. No. CDFA) $85A practical and applicableapproach to analyzing, classify-ing, and designing open channelflow. ISBN 1-887-201-09-2. Inprint 1999, WRP.For more information seepage 6.❖

NEW



StreetStreetHydraulics andHydraulics andInlet SizingInlet SizingUsing theUsing theComputerComputerModel UDINLETModel UDINLETby J. C. Y. Guo108 pp, SPB, (Cat.

No. UDINLET) $85

Practical computerized methodology developedfor street storm water collection system design.ISBN 1-887201-00-9.

From the Table of Contents: Introduction •Street Capacity and Inlet Design procedures •Curb and Gutter Types • Determination of DesignStorm Event • Determination of Design Dis-charge • Street Hydraulics • Types of Inlets • InletHydraulics • Carryover Flow • Computer Hard-ware Requirements • Installation of UDINLET •How to Run UDINLET • Case Studies. ISBN 1-887201-00-9. Publ. 1997 WRP. ❖

Drainage Manual-Drainage Manual-SecondSecond

Edition Edition 19931993--350 pp, SC, (Cat. No.350 pp, SC, (Cat. No.

DM) $35 DM) $35

A guide to integrating plant, soil, and waterrelationships for drainage of irrigated lands.See page 7 for more information. Reprint-ed 2nd edition 1993, USDI (USBR).❖

Drainage Principles andDrainage Principles andApplicationsApplicationsEdited from the lecture notes of the InternatlCourse on Land Drainage, Wageningen,The Netherlands - 1200 pp, HC, (Cat. No.DPA) $100

This second edition has been completelyrevised to bring it up to date with currentdevelopments. The emphasis of the whole ison providing clear explanations of theunderlying principles. ISBN 90-70754-33-9. Publ. 1994 ILRI.❖

IrrigationIrrigationFundamentalsFundamentalsAn Applied TechnologyText for Teaching Irrigationat the Intermediate Level200 pp, HC, (Cat. No. IF)$52 by George H. Hargreaves and Gary P.Merkley - See page 15 for more information.ISBN 1-887201-10-6. Publ. 1998, WRP.❖

Root Zone WRoot Zone WateraterQuality Model ~Quality Model ~Modelling ManagementEffects on Water Quality andCrop Production384 pp, SC, (Cat. No. RZWQM)6 x 9", US $75

Edited by L. R. Ahuja, K. W.Rojas, J. D. Hanson, M. J.Shaffer, L. MaSee page 17 for more information.ISBN 1-887201-08-4. Publ. WRP,2000.❖



Order both books (CDFA andUDINLET) by J.C.Y. Guofor $144, 10% Discount

Influences on the EfficiencyInfluences on the Efficiencyof Irrigation Wof Irrigation Water Useater Useby W. Wolters176 pp, HC, (Cat. No. IFI) $25The study evaluates relationships between mea-sured irrigation efficiencies and characteristicsof the environment, of the infrastructure of irri-gation systems, and of their operation. ISBN 90-70754-290. Publ. 1992 ILRI.❖

Irrigation Maintenance and OperationsIrrigation Maintenance and OperationsLearning Process - Learning Process - by G. Vby G. V.. Skogerboe and G. PSkogerboe and G. P..Merkley - Merkley - 368 pp, HC, (Cat. No. IMOL) $65This book provides sensible guidelines and procedures for improved

maintenance and operations of conveyance and distribution systemsfor irrigation water. The maintenance and operations phases of irriga-tion system management are discussed separately and in detail, withmany photographs, sketches, flow charts, and computational exam-ples. ISBN 0-918334-92-6. Publ. 1996 WRP.❖

G. Drainage

******Irrigation Fundamentals Now Available in

Spanish:

Fundamentos del Riego ~ Fundamentos del Riego ~ UnTexto de Tecnología Aplicada para laEnseñanza del Riego a Nivel Intermedio369 páginas, $35 -- (Cat No. FDR) - Seepage 15 for more information.❖

NEW

FLUME: Design and Calibration of Long-ThroatedFLUME: Design and Calibration of Long-ThroatedMeasurement FlumesMeasurement Flumes120 pp, HCr plus diskette, (Cat. No. FDC) US $40 - by A. J. Clemmens, M. G.Bos, and J.A. ReplogleThis book, which includes the FLUME Version 3.0 computer program assists in thedesign of long-throated flumes (and broad-crested weirs) and to predict the flow ratethrough the structure being designed in the user-given channel. FLUME Version 3.0 com-puter program which comes with this publication operates under a MS-DOS® environ-ment. ISBN 90 70754 30 4. Publ. 1993 ILRI.❖

Urban Storm DrainageUrban Storm DrainageProceedings, U.S. - Italy BilateralSeminar, Cagliari, Italyedited by C. Cao, B. C. Yen, & M.Benedini - 330 pp, HC, (Cat. No.USDI) $45

This book contains primarily thecontributions of the invited speakersin the Bilateral Seminar.

From the Table of Contents: 1 -Analysis of Rainfall Data for UrbanDrainage • 2 - Effects of RainfallCharacteristics on Urban Runoff • 3 -Experimental Basins • 4 - Modeling ofUrban Stormwater Runoff • 5 - Storm-water Quality Aspects • 6 - ResearchPrograms in Progress in U.S.A. andItaly and potentially in the future.ISBN 0-918334-75-6. Publ. 1993WRP.❖

WWinFlume-CDinFlume-CDCD-ROM plus Manual(Cat. No. WINFLU)US $27by T. L. Wahl, A. J.

Clemmens, M. G.Bos, & J. A.ReplogleSee page 19 formoreinformation. ❖

Buy Both(WINFLUME CD-ROM and FDC)see FDC above

for moreinformation

for $60, Save 10%

WWater Resources Planning and Managementater Resources Planning and Management286 pp, (Cat. No. WRPM) $52edited by V.P. Singh, I.W. Seo, J.H. Sonu

The papers contained in this book represent one part of the conference contributions fromthe Proceedings of the International Conference on Water, Environment, Ecology, Socio-economics and Health Engineering (WEESHE) held October 18-21, 1999. ISBN 1-887201-24-6. Publ. 1999, WRP. For more information see page 19.❖

EnvironmentalEnvironmentalEngineering andEngineering andHealth SciencesHealth Sciences476 pp, SC, (Cat. No. EEHS) $58edited by J.A. Raynal, J.R. Nuckols, R.Reyes, and M. Ward

The book is the product of the Internation-al Symposium on Environmental Engi-neering and Health Sciences: A Joint Effortfor the XXI Century that was organized toprovide a forum for the interdisciplinaryexchange of views on all aspects of thetrades between environmental engineeringand health sciences. For more informa-tion see page 8. ISBN 1-887201-17-3, Inprint, 1999, WRP.❖

Hydrology and WHydrology and WateraterResources Education,Resources Education,TTraining and Managementraining and Managementedited by J. A. Raynal480 pp, HC, (Cat. No. HWRE) $45

The International Symposium on Hydrolo-gy and Water Resources Education andTraining: The Challenges to Meet at theTurn of the XXl Century, was organized toprovide a forum for the interdisciplinaryexchange of views on all aspects of theeducation and training in hydrology andwater resources. ISBN 0-918334-73-X.Publ. 1992 WRP.❖

Environmental ModelingEnvironmental Modeling

NEW

NEW



Discharge MeasurementDischarge MeasurementStructuresStructuresedited by M. G. Bos400 pp, HC, (Cat. No. DMS) $35Instructions, standards, and proceduresfor selection, design and use of structures,which measure or regulate the flow rate inopen channels. ISBN 90-70754-150.Revised 1989 ILRI.❖

Flow Measuring FlumesFlow Measuring Flumesfor Open Channelfor Open ChannelSystemsSystemsby M. G. Bos, J. A. Replogle, & A. J.Clemmens 332 pp, SC, (Cat. No.FMF) $45This book is organized so that relativelyinexperienced users can quickly under-stand the basic concepts and can designflumes for immediate use. ISBN 929355-15-6. Publ. 1991 ASAE.❖

WWater Measurementater MeasurementManual, 3rd editionManual, 3rd editionU.S. Dept. of the Interior, Bureau ofReclamation 349 pp, Sc, (Cat. No. WMM) $58

This third edition was prepared to supple-ment and update information contained inthe second edition, to make available todesigners, system operators, and waterusers the information needed for measur-ing irrigation, municipal, and industrialwaters. Second edition is also availablefrom WRP, spiral bound for $55. See page17. Publ. 1997, USBR.❖

J. ENVIRONMENTAL / EDUCATIONAL TOPICS

I. Measurements ofFluids

NEW

Cybernetics in WCybernetics in Water Resourcesater ResourcesManagementManagementby B. Djordjevic - 641 pp, HC, (Cat. No. CWRM) $85

This book will appeal to a wide circle of readers interested in waterresources and the associated environmental problems. The uniquemerit of this book is that it covers in an accessible form virtuallyall sides of a multi-faced and multi-disciplinary subject. The maingoal of this book is to explain the complexity of water manage-ment and the importance of right decisions at the right times. ISBN0-918334-82-9. Publ. 1994 WRP.❖

Probabilistic Management of WProbabilistic Management of Water ater Resource and Hydropower SystemsResource and Hydropower Systemsby M. S. Basson, R. B. Allen, G. G. S. Pegram andJ. A. van Rooyen434 pp, HC, (Cat. No. PMWR) $65

This is a first comprehensive publication to cover theapplication of stochastic hydrology together withsophisticated systems analysis techniques in water

resources engineering. The methodology that was developed has been exten-

sively applied in practice for more than five years for thereal-time operating and development planning of large waterresource systems with great success. The stochastic modelsand probabilistic techniques have been tested and provenunder varied hydrological conditions from semi-desert to

humid sub-tropical and mountain highland conditions. Although primarily aimed at com-plex multi-reservoir systems, serving multiple users with varying reliability of supplyrequirements, as well as hydropower generation, the methodology described appliesequally well to simple single reservoir developments. On behalf of the Department ofWater Affairs and Forestry, South Africa. ISBN 0-918334-89-6. Publ. 1994 WRP.❖

H. Water Resources Assessment, Planning,Management, Law, and Knowledge Transfer



WWater Resources into the New Millenium:ater Resources into the New Millenium:Past Past Accomplishments and New ChallengesAccomplishments and New Challenges(Cat. No. WATERCD) ISBN 1-887201-25-4, CD-ROM $98

edited by Raymond Walton and Ronald E. NeceMore than 400 papers viewed by Adobe Acrobat™ Version 3.0

This CD-ROM is a compilation of over 400 papers presented in Seattle,Washington at the August 1999 ASCE International Water Resources EngineeringConference. It includes papers from symposia on River Restoration and SedimentTechnology, Water Resources in the Urban Environment, Groundwater Protection, andIrrigation Efficiency. Also included are many papers on other aspects of hydraulics andhydrology, irrigation and drainage, sedimentation, water quality, watershed management,hydraulic structures for fish passage, risk based analysis for dam safety, extremeprecipitation and floods, design and evaluation of bridges for scour, and the case for damremoval in the United States. Tthe purpose of this conference was to reflect upon whatwater resources engineers have accomplished, the lessons learned, and to address thechallenges the new century holds. Publ. WRP 2000.❖


APE TAPE TOOLBOX PackageOOLBOX Package(Cat No. APETP) $175

Includes:

APE 4.1 Computer Program.and

Aquifer Parameter Estimator: Problems and Solutions (Cat. No. APE, also soldseparately, see page 212.) Hard Cover, 248 pp), ISBN 0-918334-94-2, by Michael Kasenow,Ph.D., & Paul Pare, APE also

APE Hydrogeologic Toolbox (Supplemental Manual - Soft Cover, 46 pp) ISBN 1-887201-07-6, by Michael Kasenow, Ph.D., & Paul Pare

Introduction to Aquifer Analysis (sold separately, see page 12) (Soft Cover, 574 pp) ISBN1-887201-06-8, by Michael Kasenow, Ph.D., & Paul Pare

APE TOOLBOX Package is a hydrogeologic workshop that is both an engi-neering and teaching tool. The computer program estimates aquifer parametersusing a variety of proven methods including Theisian time, distance-drawdown

and recovery methods; time, distance-drawdown Cooper-Jacob solutions, HantushInflection Point, steady-state, specific capacity, and variable pumping rate solutions. TheAPE 4.1 computer program package provides methods and results that hydrogeologistsneed, including: step-drawdown, well efficiency and capture zone analysis. The abilityto model an aquifer test is also included. Unlike some programs that provide limited datasets, the APE TOOLBOX provides many data sets that can be used to test these meth-ods. Publ. WRP.❖


Applied Ground-WApplied Ground-Water Hydrology and Water Hydrology and Well Hydraulics ~ell Hydraulics ~2nd Editionby Michael Kasenow, Ph.D.Now 856 pp, SC, 8.5 x 11”, 1 computer program plus manual, (Cat. No.AGWH2) $129

Also Sold Separately

☛ AquiferTest for Windows, (Theis Curve and Cooper-Jacob Solutions) Studentver. 2.54 - by Thomas Röhrich & Waterloo Hydrogeologic Inc., Waterloo,Canada, (Cat. No. AT) $49

The second edition of Dr. Kasenow’s highly acclaimed first edition providesreview and application in regard to the mechanics of ground-water flow andaquifer analysis. Using common language and carefully constructed illustrations,

this book has been written for those of us who think visually. ISBN 1-887201-28-9. Publ.2000, WRP.❖

PART III ~ Computer Programs


☛ Outperforms more expensive aquifer test programs

☛ A must for any user concerned about accurate results

☛ Satisfaction Guaranteed-30 day Money back

➥

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NEW

Alluvial Channel Data on PC Alluvial Channel Data on PC Equilibrium Runs ComputerizedEquilibrium Runs ComputerizedData BaseData Base

by K. Mahmood, A. M. Choudri, M. Haque, & M. H. MehrdadReport No. IWRI-87-4, 350 pp, 18-5.25” disks, (Cat. No. ACD) $350

A compilation of equilibrium state data (ACOP Canals Equilibrium Runs ComputerizedData) from sandbed canals is available in PC usable format. The data base includes 2,267equilibrium-state measurement runs conducted on 37 ACOP canals from 1974-84. Datafor individual runs cover the hydraulic, sedimentation and morphological parameters. Thedatabase and programs require an IBM-PC/XT/AT (or fully compatibles) with Math Co-processor.❖

Analysis and Design of Step-Drawdown TAnalysis and Design of Step-Drawdown Testsestsby Michael Kasenow , by Michael Kasenow , 215 pp, SPB, plus Computer Program, (Cat. No.215 pp, SPB, plus Computer Program, (Cat. No.STP) $45STP) $45

This book provides in-depth knowledge, examples, and instruction in the use of currentstep-drawdown analytical methods, including solutions that can confirm results. The pro-gram solves for aquifer loss, well loss, specific capacity, transmissivity and more. ISBN1-887201-15-7. Publ. 1999 WRP.❖

Aquifer Parameter Estimator: Problems and SolutionsAquifer Parameter Estimator: Problems and SolutionsProfessional VERSION + Computer Programby Michael Kasenow and Paul Pare, 248 pp, HC, (Cat. No. APE) $119

This book (APE) is a hydrogeologic software package that is both an engineering andteaching tool. ISBN 0-918334-94-2. Publ. 1996 WRP. For more information see page24.❖

456 pp, HC(Cat. No. EMSINGH) $58

edited by V.P. Singh, I.W. Seo, J.H. Sonu

The papers contained in this book, representone part of the conference contributionsfrom the Proceedings of the International

Conference on Water, Environment, Ecology,Socio-economics and Health Engineering(WEESHE)held October 18-21, 1999. For moreinformation see page 9. ISBN 1-887201-23-8.Publ. 1999, WRP.❖

WWastewater Tastewater Treatment reatment AnAn

NEW

NEW

PART II ~ General Publications / PART III ~ Computer Programs


Environmental PrimerEnvironmental Primerby Tom Pankratz68 pp, SC, (Cat. No. WTEP)$15

The purpose of this text is to helpthe reader better understand the pro-cesses and equipment used in thetreatment of municipal wastewater.ISBN 0-929244-00-1. Publ. 1993Lone Oak Publ.❖

PART III~Computer Programs



Frequency and Risk Frequency and Risk Analyses inAnalyses inHydrologyHydrologyby G. W. Kite264 pp, SC, plus Computer Program, (Cat. No. FRAH) $48

The computer programs calculate event magnitudes and standarderrors at various return periods using the two parameter lognormal(LN2), three parameter lognormal (LN3), type I extremal (TIE),Pearson type III (LP3), and type III extremal (T3E) distributions.Thebook describes theory and use of each distribution. Also included isa program (SER) to compare the standard errors of each distributionand a sample data set (SAMPLE.DAT). Publ. 1988 WRP. Also see page 32.❖

The Gamma Family and DerivedThe Gamma Family and DerivedDistributions Distributions Applied in HydrologyApplied in Hydrology

~ COMPUTER PROGRAM ONLY ~by B. Bobée and F. Ashkar10 disks, IBM™ compatible, (Cat. No. HFA) $85

All the statistical tests discussed in Chapter 1 and the methods ofparameter estimation presented in Chapters 5 through 8 for the differ-ent distributions (G2, P, LP, GG) have been programmed on comput-er and are available as a PC package. Publ. 1991 WRP. See page 33 for information onthe publication.❖

Groundwater DynamicsGroundwater Dynamicsby Milan Vukovic and Andjelko Soro544 pp, HC, plus Computer Programs, (Cat. No. GWD)$85

The authors of this book provide a simpler approach to solvingeven the most complex problems involving groundwater flow.The 118 stated and solved problems from actual practice are usedto present the fundamental laws of groundwater flow under steadyconditions. ISBN 1-887201-01-7. 1996 WRP. For more infor-mation see page 25.❖

Groundwater Dynamics Solution ManualGroundwater Dynamics Solution Manualby Milan Vukovic and Andjelko Soro84 pp, SPB, (Cat. No. SMGWD) $35

The Solution Manual includes 131 given problems and solutions. ISBN 1-887201-03-3. Publ. 1997 WRP.❖

Order both booksand save $12

(10% Discount)

ChannelChannel Design and Flow Design and Flow Analysis + ComputerAnalysis + ComputerProgram - Program - by James Guoby James Guo

100+ pp, SC, (Cat. No. CDFA) $85A practical and applicable approach to analyzing, classifying, and designing open channelflow. ISBN 1-887-201-09-2. In print 1999, WRP. For more information see page 6.❖

NEW

CRIWCRIWAR 2.0 AR 2.0 AA Simulation Model on Crop IrrigationSimulation Model on Crop IrrigationWWater Requirementsater Requirementsby M.G. Bos, J. Vos, & R.A. Feddes121 pp, plus Computer Program, (Cat. No. CRIWAR) $34

CRIWAR 2.0 calculates the amount of water required for evapotranspiration. ISBN 90-70754-398. Publ. 1996 ILRI. For more information see page 33.

Determination of Determination of Aquifer Parameters Using RegressionAquifer Parameters Using RegressionAnalysis - Analysis - 2nd Editionby Michael Kasenow by Michael Kasenow

170 pp, SPB, plus Computer Program, (Cat. No. DAP) $40170 pp, SPB, plus Computer Program, (Cat. No. DAP) $40

This book provides theory and application for the solution of confined pumping test data,using the Cooper-Jacob method along with regress and array analysis. Both time and dis-tance drawdown methods are included, along with the computer programs RegressionAnalysis and Aquifer Test for Windows, student version. ISBN 1-887201-16-5. Publ. 1999WRP. ❖



BASIN - BASIN - AA Computer ProgramComputer Programfor the Design of Level-Basinfor the Design of Level-BasinIrrigation Systems Irrigation Systems Ver 2.0, 58 pp, SC, (Cat. No. BAS)$25 - by A.J. Clemmens, A.R. Dedrick,R.J. Strand

This computer program was developed toassist the user with the physical andhydraulic design of level-basin irrigationsystems.See page 5 for more information.Publ. 1995, USDA.❖

BORDER - BORDER - AA ComputerComputerProgram for Management Program for Management Aid forAid forSloping Border IrrigationSloping Border IrrigationSystemsSystemsVer 1.0, 56 pp, SC, (Cat. No. BOR) $25by T.S. Strelkoff, A.J. Clemmens, B.V.Schmidt, E.J. Slosky

This software is designed to provide the userwith overviews of predicted system perfor-mance.See page 5 for more information.Publ. 1996, USDA.❖

CDCD ROM ~ Computer Models of WROM ~ Computer Models of Watershed Hydrologyatershed Hydrology1 CD ROM, (Cat. No. CDCMWH) $95 - For more information see page 20.❖



• WinStorm - Storm Drain Design -included as a courtesy

National Weather Service (NWS):

• DAMBRK - Dam Breach Simulation

• Simplified DAMBRK

• NETWORK (DWOPER) - Dynamic WaveModel

Bureau of Land Management (BLM):

• XSPRO - Cross-Section Analyzer

US Geological Survey (USGS):• DR3M - Distributed Routing Rainfall

Runoff Model

• ANNIE - Interactive Hydrologic dataManagement

• PRMS - Precipitation-Runoff ModelingSystem

• HSPEXP - Expert System for Calibrationof HSPF Program

• IOWDM - Input/Output for a WatershedManagement (WDM) file

Federal Highway Administration(FHWA):• FESWMS-2DH - Finite Element Surface-

Water Modeling System: 2-dimensionalflow in a horizontal plane

• HYDRAIN - Hydrological and HydraulicAnalyses and Designs

• WSPRO (HY7) - Water Surface Profiles

• HY-8 - Culvert Analysis

• HY-9 - Scour at Bridges

• DAMP - Drainage Analysis and ModelingPrograms

Florida DOT:

• SWITCH - HEC-2 - WSPRO DataConversion Utility

U. of Central Florida (Shareware):• SMAVA - Storm Water Management &

Design Aid

• ECONV - Easy Conversion Windowsprogram for Distance, Time, Force,Pressure, Speed, Power, Energy, Mass,Angle and Temperature

FREE Hydro-CD User’s Guide - this isan electronic quick reference for all theprograms provided with Hydro-CD.

No Technical support available.

Hydro-CD (5th edition) - List ofHYDRO programs::

US Army Corps of Eng. HydrologicEngineering Center (HEC):• HEC-1 - Watershed Analysis and Detention

Design

• HEC-2 - Flood Plain Analysis

• HEC-5 - Simulation of Flood Control andConservation

• HEC-5Q - Appendix on Water QualityAnalysis

• HEC-6 - Scour and Deposition in Rivers andReservoirs

• HEC-FDA- Flood Damage Analysis Package

• HEC-FFA (formerly HECWRC) - Flood FlowFrequency Analysis

• HEC-IFH-Interior Flood Hydrology Program

• HEC-PAS - Profile Accuracy System

• HEC-RAS - River Analysis System

• HMR-49, 51, 52, 55A - Probable MaximumPrecip. (Books)

• HEC-WQRRS - Water Quality for River-Reservoir Systems

• UNET - Unsteady Flow Program

• Utility Programs - HEC-DSS Data StorageSystem, HEC-GSS - Graphics Drivers,

• COED - Corps Editor,

• HEC-PLOT - HEC-1 & HEC-2 PlottingProgram

USDA Soil Conservation Service (SCS):• TR-20 - Project Formulation Hydrology

• TR-55-Urban Hydrology for SmallWatersheds

USDA Agricultural Research Center:

• SWRRBWQ - Streamflow Simulation Model

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA):

• EPANET - Hydraulic/Water Quality of WaterDist. Systems

• SWMM - Storm Water Management Model

• HSPF - Hydrologic Simulation Program

• Plus: QUAL2, WASP, ANNIEIDE, CLC DataBase, CORMIX, EXAMSII, FEMWATER,FGETS, GCSOLAR, LC50, PLUMESSMPTOX3, MINTEQA2, PRZM2

Texas DOT• THYSYS - Highway Drainage Model



Hydro-CD (5th edition)Hydro-CD (5th edition)50+ programs (Cat. No. HYDROP) $95

Adobe Acrobat 3.0 Document Reader provides on-line viewing and printing ofmanuals and reference guides. Features include word search and book markedchapters and main topics. New Windows interface allows for easy installation ofprograms and document viewing. This is a DOS/Windows compatible CD ROMdisc with over 50+ public domain, shareware, and proprietary programs for surfacewater hydrology and hydraulics. A simple, menu-driven installation routine trans-fers each selected program to the user’s hard disk, along with all necessary exam-ple data files. The public domain programs, which include all of the major hydrol-ogy and hydraulics programs, may be installed without any restriction. Hard copiesof all program documentation included on this CD ROM are available at pricesranging from $15 to $95 per program, see on page 43.

5th Edition $95

Hydraulics of WHydraulics of Water Water Wellsellsby Milan Vukovic and Andjelko Soro368 pp, HC, 1 - Disk, IBM™ Compatible, (Cat. No. HWW)$75

The following programs are included: (PROGRAM MVASW) - computation of well functions; (PROGRAM MVASQS) - pumping test data evaluation for the quasi-steady

flow regime; (PROGRAM MVAS 17) - test and productiondata processing for unsteady flow conditions and forecast ofgroundwater flow regime. Interpretation of both the inves-tigative pumping test data and operational pumping, as wellas other observed data for prolonged times, is a specific assetof this book. ISBN 0-918334-76-4. Publ. 1992 WRP.

The following programs are included:• (PROGRAM MVAS W) - computation of well functions• (PROGRAM MVAS QS) - pumping test data evaluation for the quasi-steady flow

regime• (PROGRAM MVAS 17) - test and production data processing for unsteady flow

conditions and forecast of groundwater flow regime.❖

Hydrologic Hydrologic Applications: Computer Programs forApplications: Computer Programs forWWater Resources Engineeringater Resources Engineeringby G. W. Kite148 pp, SPB, 1 Disk, IBM Compatible, (Cat. No. HAC) $58

Each technique described is accompanied by a computer program. The programsare provided on two disks in compacted form. They are written in Basic or Fortran foruse under MSDOS or PC-DOS on IBM-compatible microcomputers. The programs alluse full-screen data entry and most have graphical output for clarity. For programswith graphical output, an EGA monitor is necessary. ISBN 0-918334-69-1. Publ. 1991WRP. See page 21 for more information.❖



Project Formulation -Project Formulation -Hydrology ComputerHydrology ComputerProgramProgramVersion 9.83.2, 2 disks (Cat. No. TR-20C) $75

This program assists the engineer in hydro-logic evaluation of flood events for use inanalysis of water resources projects. It is asingle event model which computes directrunoff resulting from any synthetic or natu-ral rainstorm. Publ. 1992 SCS.❖

Reservoir Sizing byReservoir Sizing byTTransition Probabilitiesransition Probabilitiesby I. Zsuffa and A. Galai195 pp, SC, 1-Disk MS-DOS Format,(Cat. No. RSTP) $48

The two disks contain the computer pro-grams for the solution of sizing problems ofthe book and for 19 examples presented inPart II: Applications. ISBN 0-918334-62-4.Publ. WRP 1987.❖

Root Zone WRoot Zone WateraterQuality ModelQuality ModelModelling Management Effects onWater Quality and Crop ProductionEdited by L. R. Ahuja, K. W. Rojas,J. D. Hanson, M. J. Shaffer, L. Ma

Softcover, 384 pp, 6 x 9", US $75

For more information see page 17. ISBN1-887-201-08-4. Publ. WRP, 1999.❖

Screening of HydrologicalScreening of HydrologicalData: TData: Tests forests forStationarity and RelativeStationarity and RelativeConsistencyConsistencyby E. R. Dahmen and M. J. Hall60 pp, SC, 1-disk, (Cat. No. SHD) $20

Details of the data-screening procedurehave been developed over a period of sev-eral years. The basic procedure can also beused for a significance test for breaks indouble mass curves, offering an alternativeto the analysis of variance. ISBN 90-70754-23-1. Publ. 1990 ILRI.❖

NEW

Street Hydraulics andStreet Hydraulics andInlet Sizing Using theInlet Sizing Using theComputer ModelComputer ModelUDINLETUDINLETby J. C. Y. Guo108 pp, SPB, (Cat. No. UDINLET)$85

Practical computerized methodologydeveloped for street storm water collec-tion system design. ISBN 1-887201-00-9. Publ. 1996 WRP. For more informa-tion see page 35.❖

TTeaching Hydrologiceaching HydrologicApplicationsApplicationsSpreadsheets by J. K. Koelliker154 pp, SPB, plus Computer Program,(Cat. No. THA) $40

Lessons included in this set are as fol-lows: Title Page, Unit Conversion Table,and Unit Comparison Graph • Sources ofHydrologic Data and Displaying Data •Precipitation Intensity-Duration-Fre-quency Curve and Design Storm • Statis-tical Analysis Using Normal Distribution• Statistical Analysis Using Log PearsonType III Distribution • PrecipitationExcess for a Design Storm on a SmallWatershed • Composite Hydrograph for aSmall Watershed • Flood RoutingThrough a Small Reservoir. Reprinted1996 WRP.❖

Theis Made Easy Theis Made Easy New Methods and New Methods and AA ComputerComputerProgram in WProgram in Well Hydraulicsell Hydraulicsby Michael Kasenow - 284 pp, SC, 1disk, (Cat. No. THEIS) $85

This computer program, along with manydata sets can be used to test promisingnew methods that solve for the storagecoefficient using observation well recov-ery data. ISBN 0-918334-85-3. Publ.1994 WRP. For more information seepage 27.❖

NEWIntroduction to Introduction to Aquifer Aquifer AnalysisAnalysis4th Edition - 495 pp, SC, (Cat. No. IAA) $75by Michael Kasenow, Ph.D. - Computer Program byMichael Kasenow, Ph.D., and Paul Pare

This book, now in its fourth edition, presents the conventional solution methods usingcommon language and carefully constructed illustrations. ISBN 1-887201-06-8. Publ.1997, WRP. For more information see page 14.

IAA Advantages are:

✔ Introduces fast and easier methods✔ Includes Kasenow-Sheahan, array analysis, a production well solution, the

Hantush inflection point method, and a study state✔ Quick and easy to use✔ Numerous solution methods to substantiate results✔ Verifies Theis assumptions without curve matching.❖

NEW



Partial List of available HYDROM Manuals:US Army Corps of Engineers (HEC)

HEC-1 ............................................440 pp $65

HEC-2 .............................................316 pp $70

HEC-5 ............................................342 pp $95

HEC-5Q .........................................512 pp $75

HEC-6 ............................................332 pp $60

HEC-IFH .......................................408 pp $60

HMR51 & HMR52.........................270 pp $50

HEC-FFA..........................................88 pp $20

HEC-PAS..........................................80 pp $20

HEC-RAS .......................................330 pp $90

HEC-FDA.....................................1052 pp $95

HEC-WQRRS.................................752 pp $95

UNET..............................................325 pp $50

HEC Utility Programs (documentationis not included with any other manuals)

HEC-DSS........................................510 pp $60

COED ...............................................86 pp $20

Federal Highway Admin. (FHWA)HYDRAlN ......................................704 pp $95

WSPRO: HY7.................................328 pp $40

HY-8: Culvert Analysis...................382 pp $40

For upgrades, contact WRP

PRODUCTION WELLPRODUCTION WELL ANALANALYSISYSISNew Methods and a Computer Program in WNew Methods and a Computer Program in Well Hydraulicsell Hydraulicsby Michael Kasenow - 350+ pp, SC, (Cat. No. PWELL) $85

This computer program provides theory, application and a powerful user friendly com-puter program that solves for transmissivity and hydraulic conductivity using drawdowndata collected from a production well. ISBN 0-918334-99-3. Publ. 1996 WRP..❖

HY-9: Scour at Bridges...................484 pp $55

DAMP.............................................120 pp $25

Texas DOTWinstorm .........................................64 pp $15

USDA Soil Conservation Service (SCS)TR-20..............................................324 pp $40

TR-55..............................................170 pp $35

USDA Ag. Research CenterSWRRBWQ....................................202 pp $30

US Geological Survey (USGS)FESWMS........................................594 pp $75

DR3M .............................................126 pp $20

PRMS..............................................272 pp $50

National Weather Service (NWS)DAMBRK.......................................582 pp $75

Bureau of Land Management (BLM)XSPRO .............................................74 pp $15

Environmental Prot. Agency (EPA)SWMM ...........................................829 pp $95

HSPF ..............................................670 pp $95

EPANET ........................................ 128 pp $25


• COED Manual - Feb. 1987, 73 pp.• TD18 - Application of HEC2 Split Flow Option

Computer Programs:• EDIT2, EMNU2, (100 RAM), SUMPO and COED.

Supplement:• Installation Instructions.See page 51 for a description of the programs.❖

HEC-5, Simulation ofHEC-5, Simulation ofFlood Control &Flood Control &Conservation Systems,Conservation Systems,VVersion 8.0, Oct, 1998ersion 8.0, Oct, 19988 Manuals SPB, 10 Disks, 4Supplements, (Cat. No. HEC5) $135

Version 8.0 has been implemented usingExtended Memory (runs in a MS DOS PromptWindow or in MS-DOS mode).This new ver-sion has several new program features and mod-ifications and allows a great number of reser-voirs, hydropower plants, control points anddiversions. It will accommodate the require-ments of several large period-of-record studies.A new Source Code is also available. The HEC-5 package includes the following programs:

Manuals/User’s Guides:• SIMULATION OF FLOOD CONTROL &

CONSERVATION SYSTEM-USER’SMANUAL, (With Exhibit 8)-Oct, 1998, 378 pp.

• HECDSS - User’s Guide for HECDSS - March,1995, 291 pp.

• COED Manual - Feb. 1987, 73 pp.• INCARD - Flow Conversion for HEC-5 - May

1990, 26 pp.• CKHEC5 - Input Data Checking Program for HEC-

5 - June 1987, 50 pp.• INFIVE - Interactive Input Preparation Program for

HEC-5 - June 1987, 82 pp.• MOD5 - Interactive Input Modification Program for

HEC-5 - April 1988, 44 pp.• TD29 - Simulation of Reservoir System on a

Personal Computer

Computer Programs:• MENU5, HEC-DSS PC Package, COED,

CKHEC5, INCARD, INFIVE and MOD5

Supplement:• Installation InstructionsSee page 51 for a description of the programs.❖

HEC-1, Flood Hydrograph,HEC-1, Flood Hydrograph,VVersion 4.1, June, 1998 ersion 4.1, June, 1998 4 Manuals SPC, 1 Disk, 6 Supple-4 Manuals SPC, 1 Disk, 6 Supple-ments, (Cat. No. HEC1) $135ments, (Cat. No. HEC1) $135

All ordinary flood hydrograph computa-tions associated with a single recorded orhypothetical storm can be accomplished withthis package. This version reflects error cor-rections and code improvements, plus minorchanges to computation methods. A newsource code is available.

Manuals/User’s Guides:• FLOOD HYDROGRAPH USER’S MANUAL-June.

1998, 434 pp.• COED MANUAL - Feb. 1987, 73 pp.• HECDSS - User’s Guide for HECDSS - March

1995, 510 pp.• TD32 - Using HEC1 on a Personal Computer

Computer Programs:• MENU1 (100K RAM), COED, and HECDSS,

routine, DSS UTL & DISPLAY

Supplements:• Installation and Execution Instructions for HEC-1• HECDSS, Installation Instructions for Device

Drivers • HECDSS, Overview of DSPLAY for the PC• HEC1IN, Interactive input Developer for HEC-1

See page 51 for a description of the programs.❖

HEC-2, WHEC-2, Water Surfaceater SurfaceProfilesProfiles4 Manuals SPB, 4 Disks, 2Supplements, (Cat. No. HEC2) $135The program computes water surface pro-files for one-dimensional steady, gradually var-ied flow in rivers of any cross section. Version(MS DOS compatible; 390K RAM, Sept., 1990),includes: PLOT2 provides cross-section, profileand rating curve plots to the screen or a choice ofHP pen plotters. Either a CGA or EGA graphicscard and VGA monitor is required for graphics.

Manuals/User’s Guides:• WATER SURFACE PROFILES User’s Manual-Sept.

1991, 302 pp.

• COMPUTING WATER SERVICE PROFILE

Computer Program Packages developed by theHydrologic Engineering Center of the U.S. Army

Corps of EngineersSOURCE CODES AVAILABLE FOR ALL HEC PROGRAMS for $100

per title except as noted - PLEASE SPECIFY


Urban Hydrology for SmallUrban Hydrology for SmallWWatershedsatersheds(TR-55 COMPUTER PROGRAM)70 pp, 1 manual SPC, 2-Disks,MSDOS compatible, (Cat. No. TR55C)$75Additional manual 166 pp for $35,COST for all - $95

This program provides simplified proce-dures to calculate storm runoff volume,peak rates of discharge, and storage vol-umes required for stormwater detentionbasins, applicable in small watersheds,especially urbanizing watersheds. It alsoprovides for hydrologic analysis of a water-shed under various combinations of landuses using single-event storm rainfall fre-quency data. The program can accommo-date division of the watershed into sub-areas and will estimate individual sub-areasas well as total area peak rates of runoff.Publ. Sept. 1992 SCS. ❖

Using Specific Capacity toUsing Specific Capacity toEstimate TEstimate Transmissivity:ransmissivity:Field and ComputerField and ComputerMethodsMethodsby Michael Kasenow and Paul Pare - 90pp, SPB, 1 disk, (Cat. No. USCET) $40

This monograph provides methods, applica-tion and a user friendly computer programthat solves for transmissivity using specificcapacity data obtained from a productionwell. An accurate field method is given,along with a computer program that correctsfor well efficiency and partial penetration ina confined aquifer, and dewatering in anunconfined aquifer. ISBN 0-918334-95-0.Publ. 1994 WRP.❖


WWater Water Well and ell and AquiferAquiferTTest est AnalysisAnalysisby Phil Hall, ComputerPrograms by Joe Chen428 pp, HC, (Cat. No. WWAT) $82

This book, containing 15 chap-ters, covers the basic concepts oftesting, theory and practical

application. Separate chapters aredevoted to confined aquifers, recoverytests, boundary conditions, unconfinedaquifers and leaky aquifers. The pro-grams have a graphics interface and areuser friendly. They run under DOS orWindows™. ISBN 0-918334-93-4.Publ. 1996 WRP.❖

"This book makes a significant contributionto the field. We will be using it as ourcourse book." -- Prof. G. P. Jones(London University).

"This is the most up to date text book andsoftware currently available in this field."

-- Dr. John Bredehoeft formerly withthe USGS.

"This is a must read book in this field. Fullof practical examples." -- Paul Summers,Senior hydrogeologist, US Bureau of LandManagement.

"This book is full of good stuff." -- W.C.Walton.

WWater Surface Profile 2ater Surface Profile 287 pp, SPB, plus Computerprogram, (Cat. No. NEH-630/WSP2) $75(Replaces TR-61) -- WSP2 Water Sur-face Profiles.

This computer program can aid in thedetermination of flow characteristics fora given set of stream and flood plainconditions. It can compute water surfaceprofiles in open channels and estimatehead losses at restrictive sections,including roadways with either a bridgeopening or culverts. Publ. 1994 SCS.❖


CKHEC5 (checks HEC-5 input data for variouserrors) (MS DOS compatible; 550K RAM,March 1991).

COED (text editor, operators in either a line-editmode or in a full-screen edit mode) (MS DOScompatible; 440K RAM Nov. 1987).

DSPLAY (graphically displays DSS data) (MSDOS compatible; March 1995).

DSSIN (enters regular-interval time-series dataobservations into an HEC Data Storage Sys-tem (DSS) file) (MS DOS compatible; 120KRAM, June 1988).

DSSMATH (arithmetic computations and trans-formations of DSS data) (MS DOS compati-ble; March 1995).

DSSTS, DSSITS, DSSPD (utility for enteringinterval time-series data into a DSS file) (MSDOS compatible; March 1995).

DSSUTL (tabulates, edits, copies, etc. DSS data)(MS DOS compatible; March 1995).

DSSTXT (stores and retrieves text data in a DSSfile) (MS DOS compatible; March 1995).

DWINDO (interactively enters data using screen“forms”) (MS DOS compatible; March 1995).

EDIT2 (serves as input data editor) (MS DOScompatible; 185K RAM, Sept., 1988).

INCARD (reads and converts time series inputdata sets, BF-ER records) (MS DOS compat-ible; 355K RAM, March, 1991).

HEC-RAS, RIVERHEC-RAS, RIVERANALANALYSIS SYSTEM plusYSIS SYSTEM plusComputer ProgramComputer Program(windows) (windows) version 2.2, Oct ‘98version 2.2, Oct ‘983 Manuals + Supplement, SPB, plusComputer Program, (Cat. No.HECRAS) $98, This program is intended to be the succes-sor to the current steady-flow HEC-2, aswell as provide unsteady flow, sedimenttransport, and hydraulic design capabili-ties. The concept also provides a consis-tent usage of data among the modelingmethods. This program is constantlybeing updated and added to.

Manuals/User’s Guides:• User's Manual, Version 2.2, 10/98. •Reference

Manual, Version 2.2, 10/98, and ApplicationsGuide.

Note: Will only run on computers using Windows95 or Windows NT.

See below for a description of the programs.❖

HEC-WQRRS, WHEC-WQRRS, Water Qualityater Qualityfor River-Reservoir Systemsfor River-Reservoir Systems6 Manuals, 3 Disks, 1 Supplement, (Cat.No. WQRRS) $175Manuals/User’s Guides:

• WATER QUALITY FOR RIVER RESERVOIRSYSTEMS - User’s Manual - Oct. 1978, 363 pp.

• GEDA - USER’S MANUAL - Oct. 1981, 66 pp.

• WEATHR-USER’S MANUAL - Jan. 1986, 25 pp.

• THERMS-User’s Manual - Nov. 1977, 101 pp. (IncludesHEATX-User’s Manual)

• STREAM HYDRAULICS PACKAGE (SHP) - June1988

• STATISTICAL & GRAPHICAL ANALYSES OFSTREAM WATER QUALITY DATA - ReferenceManual, July 1987, 107 pp.

Computer Programs:• GEDA, HEATX and WEATHR, WQRRSR,

WQRRS, SHPDSS

Supplement:

• Installation Instructions - Oct. 1989.

See below for a description of the programs.❖


INFIVE (prepares data interactively) (MS DOScompatible, 231K RAM, March, 1991).

MOD5 (modifies existing data sets) (MS DOScompatible; 574K RAM, March, 1991).

GEDA (preprocessor for WQRRS (SHPDSS) andHEC5Q programs) (MS DOS compatible;510K RAM, Dec., 1987).

HEATX (outputs coefficients necessary for theWQRRS, HEC5Q, and THERMS programs)(MS DOS compatible; 58K RAM, Dec.,1980).

REPGEN (flexible means of generating a widevariety of tabular text reports from DSS datafiles) (MS DOS compatible; March 1995).

SHPDSS, DSSSHF, WATDSS, NWSDSS (dataformat translations) (MS DOS compatible;March 1995).

SUMPO (interacts and builds summary outputtables from TAPE95 files) (MS DOS compati-ble; 188K RAM, Sept., 1988).

THERMS (determines the annual temperaturecycle of an improvement on a daily basis)(Nov. 1977).

WATDSS (data storage system to DSS data entryprogram) (May 1987).

WEATHR (prepares required input weather data)(MS DOS compatible; 50K RAM, May, 1987).

WQRRSQ (evaluates water quality conditions ina stream network of branching channels and/oraround islands).

Description of HEC programs


HEC-5Q, Simulation ofHEC-5Q, Simulation ofFlood Control &Flood Control &Conservation SystemsConservation Systems(Includes W(Includes Water Quality ater Quality Analysis)Analysis)5 Manuals SPB, 6 Disks, 4 Supple-ments, (Cat. No. HEC5Q) $175

This program simulates the sequentialoperation of reservoir systems for flood con-trol and conservation purposes. Version (MSDOS compatible: base memory - 560KRAM; available extended memory - 6Mb,Feb., 1989).

Manuals/User’s Guides:• SIMULATION OF FLOOD CONTROL &

CONSERVATION SYSTEM-USER’S MANUAL,(Without Exhibit 8) - Apr. 1982, 237 pp.

• EXHIBIT 8 - INPUT DESCRIPTION - Jan. 1989,119 pp.

• APPENDIX - ON WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS-Sept 1986, 333 pp. (Contains GEDA, WEATHR,THERMS, HEATS)

• COED Manual - Feb. 1987, 73 pp.• HECDSS - User’s Guide for HECDSS - Dec. 1990,

291 pp.

Computer Programs:• DSPLAY, DSSIN, DSSITS, GEDA, COED, HEATX

and WEATHRSee page 51 for a description of the programs.❖

HEC-6, Scour andHEC-6, Scour andDeposition in Rivers andDeposition in Rivers andReservoirsReservoirs3 Manuals SPB, 2 Disks, 2 Supple-ments, (Cat. No. HEC6) $135

The purpose of this one-dimensionalsediment transport model is to calculatewater surface and sediment bed surface pro-files by computing the interaction betweensediment material in the streambed and theflowing water-sediment mixture.

Manuals/User’s Guides:• User’s Manual -June 1991, 253 pp.• Coed Manual - Feb. 1987, 73 pp.• TD13 - Guidelines for HEC6

Computer Programs:• INSTALL, HEC6EXE, HECDAT, MENU6, COED

Supplement:• Installation InstructionsSee page 51 for a description of the programs.❖

HEC-DSS, Data StorageHEC-DSS, Data StorageSystem Utility HECDSSSystem Utility HECDSS1 Manual SPB, 3 Disks, 3Supplements, (Cat. No. HECDSS) $80

The utility programs have been devel-oped to edit, add, delete, catalog, print orplot data stored in a DOS file.

Manuals/User’s Guides:• HECDSS - User’s Guide for HECDSS - Dec. 1990,

291 pp.

Computer Programs:• DSSUTL, DISPLAY, DSSIN, REPGEN, DSSTS,

DSSITS, DSSTXT, DSSPD, DWINDO,WATDSS, NWSDSS

Supplements:• (HECDSS) Installation Instructions for Device

Drivers

• (HECDSS) Overview of DSPLAY.

See page 51 for a description of the programs.❖

HEC-FFHEC-FFA, FloodA, FloodFrequency Frequency AnalysisAnalysis3 Manuals SPB, 5 Disks, 1 Supple-ment, (Cat. No. HECFFA) $135

This program performs frequencycomputation of annual maximum floodpeaks according to the Water ResourcesCouncil “Guidelines for DeterminingFlood Flow Frequency”. Many of the rou-tines were written in a top-down, struc-tured-program style.

Manuals/User’s Guides:• FLOOD FREQUENCY ANALYSIS - User’s

Manual -May 1992.• COED Manual - Feb. 1987, 73 pp.• HECDSS

Computer Programs:• HECDSS, COED

Supplement:• Installation Instructions See page 51 for a description of the programs.❖

HEC-HMS, HydrologyHEC-HMS, HydrologyModeling System, Modeling System, SecondSecond

EditionEdition

1 manual, Version 2.1, SC, 125 pp, 6diskettes, (Cat. No. HECHMS) $68Version 1.0 for Windows. Precipitation-runoff simulation program that replacesHEC-1, but provides a similar variety ofoptions. It enables use of brid-based rain-fall data and continuous simulation, pro-viding enhanced capability for parameterestimation. Publ. 4/99, HEC.



PART IV ~ US Soil Conservation Publications

Stability Design of Grass-LinedOpen Channels • 175 pp, (Cat. No.AH-667) .......................................$25

E. Geology

Engineering Geology • 186 pp, (Cat.No. NEH-8),1978 .........................$25

Geologic Investigations forWatershed Planning • 64 pp, (Cat.No. TR-17), 1966 ........................$15

Gradation Design of Sand andGravel Filters • 50 pp, (Cat. No.NEH 633-26), 1994 ................... $15

Ground Water Geology • 224 pp,(Cat. No. NEH-18), 1978 .............$25

Ground Water Recharge • 24 pp,(Cat. No. TR-36), 1967..................$8

Procedure for Computing Sheet andRill Erosion on Project Areas • 20pp, (Cat. No. TR-51), 1977............$8

Reservoir Storage Volume Planning• 22 pp, (Cat. No. TR-75), 1991 ....$8

Rock Material Field ClassificationProcedure • 31 pp, (Cat. No. TR-71), 1984 .....................................$10

Sedimentation • 210 pp, (Cat. No.NEH-3), 1984...............................$28

F. Hydraulics and HydraulicEngineering

Application of Rainfall - RunoffSimulation for Flood Forecasting• 20 pp, (Cat. No. TP-145), 1993 .$8

Criteria for the Hydraulic Design ofImpact Basins Associated withFull Flow in Pipe Conduits • 20pp, (Cat. No. TR-49), 1971............$8

Design and Analysis of Rock Chutes• 24 pp, (Cat. No. DN-22), 1983....$8

Design of Open Channels • 156 pp,(Cat. No. TR-25), 1977................$25

Engineering Handbook Hydraulics •234 pp, (Cat. No. NEH-5)............$28

Entrance Head Losses in Drop InletSpillways • 12 pp, (Cat. No. DN-8),1969 ..............................................$6

Hydraulic Design of Riprap GradientControl Structures • 146 pp, (Cat.No. TR- 59), 1978........................$22

Hydraulic Design of the Box-InletDrop Spillway • 40 pp, (Cat. No. AH-301), 1966 ...................................$12

Hydraulics of Broad-CrestedSpillways • 112 pp, (Cat. No. TR-39),1968.............................................$20

Hydraulics of Two-Way CoveredRisers • 18 pp, (Cat. No. TR-29),1965.............................................. $8

Simplified Method for DeterminingFloodwater Retarding Storage • 12pp, (Cat. No. TR-33), 1978...........$6

Submerged Weir Flow • 6 pp, (Cat.No. DN-15), 1973 ..........................$5

G. Hydrology

Determination of StorageRequirements to Meet Supply-Demand Relationships • 20 pp,(Cat. No. TR-19), 1962..................$8

Hydrology - National EngineeringHandbook • 734 pp, (Cat. No. NEH-4), 1985 .......................................$75

A Method for Estimating Volume andRate of Runoff in SmallWatersheds • 64 pp, (Cat. No. TP-149), 1973 ...................................$15

Review of GIS Applications inHydrologic Modeling • 16 pp, (Cat.No. TP-144), 1993.........................$8

Urban Hydrology for SmallWatersheds • 166 pp, (Cat. No. TR-55), 1986 .....................................$35

Urban Hydrology for SmallWatersheds • (Computer Program)70 pp, (Cat. No. TR-55C), 1992 ..$75


A. Agricultural Engineering

Aeration of Ponds Used inAquaculture • 17 pp, (Cat. No.AEN-3), 1984 .............................$8

Agricultural Waste Management FieldManual • 668 pp, (Cat. No. AWM-1),1996.............................................$70

Engineering Field Manual forConservation Practices • 1052 pp,(Cat. No. EFM-1), 1997 .............$115

Landscape and Wildlife HabitatManagement in the Countryside •28 pp, (Cat. No. Lan-3), 1987 .....$10

Landscape Design: Ponds • 24 pp,(Cat No. LAN-2), 1988.................$10

Project Formulation Hydrology,Computer Handbook • 302 pp,(Cat. No. TR-20), Revised 1992..$40

Project Formulation Hydrology:Computer Program • 2 disks +documentation, (Cat. No. TR-20C),1986.. ..........................................$75

Runoff Prediction Uncertainty forUngauged Agricultural Watersheds• 18 pp, (Cat. No. TP-143), 1990 ..$8

Treatment of Abandoned Mine Shaftsand Adits • 42 pp, (Cat. No. AEN-1),1981.............................................$12

B. Construction

Computer Aided Design and Drafting(CADD Standards) • 45 pp, (Cat. No.TR-73), 1989 .............................. $12

Construction Inspection • 296 pp,(Cat. No. NEH-19), 1971 .............$34

Engineering Layout, Notes, Stakingand Calculations • 118 pp, (Cat. No.TR-62), 1979 ...............................$17

Lateral Earth Pressures • 100 pp,(Cat. No. TR-74), 1984................$17

C. Dams

Characterization of Rock forHydraulic Erodibility • 84 pp, (Cat.No. TR-78), 1991.........................$17

Design and Installation of FlexibleConduits • 110 pp, (Cat. No. TR-77),1990............................................ $18

Earth Dams and Reservoirs • 60 pp,(Cat. No. TR-60), 1985................$15

Gated Outlet Appurtenances forEarth Dams • 260 pp, (Cat. No. TR-46), 1982 .....................................$32

Guide for Design and Layout of EarthEmergency Spillways as Part ofEmergency Spillway Systems forEarth Dams • 14 pp, (Cat. No. TR-52), 1973 .......................................$7

Guide for Design and Layout ofVegetative Wave Protection forEarth Dam Embankments • 32 pp,(Cat. No. TR-56), 1974................$12

Riprap Lined Plunge Pool forCantilever Outlet • 15 pp, (Cat. No.DN-6), 1986 ...................................$7

Riprap for Slope Protection AgainstWave Action • 61 pp, (Cat. No. TR-69), 1983 .....................................$15

D. Drainage

Drainage of Agricultural Land • 404pp, (Cat. No. NEH-16), 1971.......$45

These National Engineering publications are distributed by WRP with the permission ofthe U.S. Soil Conservation Service as photocopies of the original text. All catalog num-bers (Cat. No.) are the same as SCS codes. Updated continuously - Spiral Bound (SPB),unless specified otherwise.

PART IV ~ US SoilConservation Publications


Administration of Public Solid WasteManagement Systems (APSW) $37 ____

Application of Stochastic Processesin Sediment Transport (ASPST) $42 ____

Applied Modeling in Catch-ment Hydrology (AMCH) $42 ____

Applied Surface Hydrology (ASH) $60 ____BASCAD: A Mathematical Model

for Level Basin Irrigation (BMM) $16 ____Bed-Load Transport Theory&Practice (BLT) $30 ____Channel Stability Assessment for

Flood Control Project (CSAF) $40 ____Closed-Conduit Flow (CCF) $45 ____Coping with Droughts (CWD) $45 ____Current Practices Ground-Water

& Valdose Zone Investigations $49 ____Decision Making for Hydrosystems:

Forecasting & Operation (DMH) $40 ____Decisions with Inadequate

Hydrologic Data (DIHD) $30 ____Environmental Design for

Public Projects (EDPP) $30 ____Environmental Impact on Rivers (EIR) $32 ____Evolution and Administration of

Colorado Water Law (EACWL) $35 ____Fluvial Hydraulics (FHGRAF) $45 ____Hydraulic Design of Reversible

Flow Trashracks (HDRFT) $16 ____Hydraulic Models (HM) $42 ____Irrigation Software Information (ISI) $14 ____Landscape Irrigation Design (LID) $42 ____Leaky Confined Aquifers and

the Hantush Inflection Point $25 ____Management & Law for

Water Resources (MLWR) $40 ____Management, Operation & Maintenance of

Irrigation & Drainage Systems (MOM) $80 ____Mathematical Modeling of

Hydrologic Series (MMHS) $35 ____Mechanics of Alluvial Channels (MAC) $60 ____Modeling Components of

Hydrologic Cycle (MCHC) $42 ____

Numerical Modelling of Ground-water Basins (NMGB) $24 ____

Numerical Modelling of Ground-water Basins, Computer Pro.-(SGMP1/SGMP2) $15 ea__

Plan. of Services Centres in Rural Areasof Developing Countries (PSC) $15 ____

Policies & Organizations for UrbanWater Management (POUWM) $20 ____

Population & Development (PD) $25 ____Proc.of the 1st Congress of the Intntl

Mine Water Association (PFCIMW) $72 ____Rainfall-Runoff Relationship (RRR) $42 ____Reliability Analysis of Water

Distribution Systems (RAWD) $36 ____Reliability in Water Resource

Management (RWRM) $30 ____Resistance Temperature Transducers (RTT) $30 ____Resistance Temperature

Transducers, Softbound (RTTS) $20 ____Significant Aspects of GroundWater

Aquifers Related to Well HeadProtection Considerations (SAGA) $18 ____

Statistical Analysis of Rainfalland Runoff (SARR) $42 ____

Stochastic Approaches to WaterResources (2 Vols) (SAWR) $45 ____

Stochastic Hydraulics - ‘92 (SH92) $85 ____Stochastic Processes in Hydrology (SPH) $40 ____Structure of Daily Hydrologic

Series (SDHS) $32 ____Subterranean Hydrology (SH) $58 ____Surface & Subsurface Hydrology (SSH) $35 ____Systems Approach to Hydrology (SAH) $35 ____Technology Assessment for

Water Supplies (TAWS) $35 ____Unsteady Flow in Open Channels

Manual (UFOCNB) $45 ____Urban Stormwater Hydrau-

lics & Hydrology (USHH) $40 ____Urban Stormwater Quality,

Management & Planning (USQ) $40 ____Water Supply System Reha-

bilitation (WSSR) $31 ____

PART V ~ Books Still in PrintAvailable in limited quantities

Advances in Water Monitoring Research, edited by Dr.Tamim Younos, SC.

Applying Geomorphology to EnvironmentalManagement, edited by Dr. M. Harvey, SC.

Hydrologic Frequency Analysis, by J.C.Y. Guo, SPB, +Computer Program.

Hydrosystems Engineering and Managment, by Dr. LarryW. Mays and Yeou-Koung Tung, SC.

Mathematical Models of Watershed Hydrology, edited by

PART VI ~ ForthcomingPublications and Computer Programs

Dr. V. P. Singh, HC, 2 vols.

Sanitary Sewer System Design andFlow Analysis, by J.C.Y. Guo,SPB, + Computer Program.

Storm Sewer System Design andFlow Analysis, by J.C.Y. Guo,SPB, + Computer Program.

Storm Runoff Prediction, by J.C.Y.Guo, SPB, + Computer Program.


Water Surface Profile 2 • 87 pp, plusComputer program, (Cat. No. NEH-630), 1994 ...................................$75

H. Irrigation

Irrigation - National EngineeringHandbook • 1087 pp, (Cat. No. NIH)(Chapters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11,12), unbound ............................$125

Border Irrigation • 254 pp,(Cat. No.NEH-15-4), 1974 .........................$32

Contour-Levee Irrigation • 32 pp,(Cat. No. NEH-15-6), 1969..........$10

Furrow Irrigation • 104 pp, (Cat. No.NEH-15-5), 1983 .........................$15

Irrigation Pumping Plants • 74 pp,(Cat. No. NEH-15-8), 1959..........$15

Irrigation Water Requirements • 92pp, (Cat. No. TR-21), 1970..........$15

Irrigation Water Requirements • 300pp, (Cat. No. NEH-623-2), 1993. $40

Land Leveling • 64 pp, (Cat. No. NEH-15-12), 1961 ................................$15

Measurement of Irrigation Water • 76pp, (Cat. No. NEH-15-9), 1973....$15

Planning Farm Irrigation Systems •96 pp, (Cat. No. NEH-15-3), 1967...........................................................$15

Predicting Rainfall Erosion Losses AGuide to Conservation Planning •60 pp, (Cat. No. AH-537), 1978 .$15

Prediction of the Concentration ofFine Sediment in Channels fromSingle Storm Events • 5 pp, (Cat.No. GN-2) .....................................$5

Procedure for Determining Rates ofLand Damage, Land Depreciationand Volume of Sediment Producedby Gully Erosion • 18 pp, (Cat. No.TR-32), 1966 .................................$8

Soil-Plant-Water Relationships • 66pp, (Cat. No. NEH-15-1), 1991....$15

Sprinkler Irrigation • 87 pp, (Cat. No.NEH-15-11), 1983........................$15

Trickle Irrigation • 132 pp, (Cat. No.NEH-15-7), 1984 .........................$20

I. Miscellaneous

Flood Proofing • 25 pp, (Cat. No. TR-57), 1975 .......................................$9

General Guideline for theAssessment of Water Quality • 29pp, (Cat. No. TR-58), 1976..........$10

J. Soil Engineering

Dispersive Clays • 28 pp, (Cat. No.SMN-13), 1991 ............................$10

Flow Net Construction and Use • 50pp, (Cat. No. SMN-5), 1973 ........$13

Permeability of Selected CleanSands and Gravels • 22 pp, (Cat.No. SMN-9), 1987 .......................$18

Portable Pinhole Test Apparatus • 68pp, (Cat. No. SMN-12), 1971 ......$15

Soil Mechanics Considerations forEmbankment Drains • 68 pp, (Cat.No. SMN-3), 1971 .......................$15

Soil Mechanics Testing Standards •100 pp, (Cat. No. SMN-8), 1984 .$17

The Use of Soils Containing Morethan 5 Percent Rock Larger thanthe No. 4 Sieve • 18 pp, (Cat. No.TR-26), 1964 .................................$8

K. Structural Engineering

Chute Spillways • 224 pp, (Cat. No.NEH-14), 1977.............................$28

Drop Spillways • 178 pp, (Cat. No.NEH-11), 1968.............................$25

Structural Design • 234 pp, (Cat. No.NEH-6), 1980...............................$30

PART IV~ US Soil Conservation Publications


Determination of Storage Requirementsto Meet Supply-Demand Relationships - (TR-19) $8 . . . .51

Discharge Measurement Structures - (DMS) $35 . . . . . . . . . .37

Dispersive Clays - (SMN-13) $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

DN-6, Riprap Lined Plunge Pool for Cantilever Outlet - $7 . .50

DN-8, Entrance Head Losses in Drop Inlet Spillways - $6 . . . .51

DN-15, Submerged Weir Flow - $5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

DN-22, Design and Analysis of Rock Chutes - $8 . . . . . . . . . .51

Drainage Manual - 1993 - (DM) $35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8, 35

Drainage of Agricultural Land - (NEH-16) $45 . . . . . . . . . . .50

Drainage Principles and Applications - (DPA) $100 . . . . . . . .35

Drop Spillways - (NEH-11) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

E

Earth Dams and Reservoirs - (TR-60) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Earth Manual PART 1 - (EM1) $408

Earth Manual - PART 2 - (EM2) $95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Easy to Use Tables of Specific Capacity - (EUTSC) $15 . . . . . . .

Easy to Use Theisian Tables - (EUTT) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

EFM-1, Engineering Field Manual forConservation Practices - (EFM-1) $115 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Engineering Field Manual for ConservationPractices - (EFM-1) $115 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Engineering Geology (EGFM) $58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Engineering Geology - (NEH-8) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Engineering Handbook Hydraulics - (NEH-5) $28 . . . . . . . . .51

Engineering Layout, Notes, Staking andCalculations - (TR-62) $17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Entrance Head Losses in Drop Inlet Spillways - (DN-8) $6 . .51

Environmental Design for Public Projects - (EDPP) $30 . . . .53

Environmental Engineering and Health Sciences (EEHS) $588, 37

Environmental Impact on Rivers - (EIR) $32 . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Environmental Modeling (EMSINGH) $58 . . . . . . . . . . . . .9, 38

Environmental Restoration UCOWR 1994Annual Meeting - (ER) $38 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38

Evolution and Administration of Colorado

Water Law - (EACWL) $35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

F

First Course in Fluid Mechanics for CivilEngineers - (FCFM) $65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10, 29

Flood Hydrology Manual - (FHM) $30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

Flood Proofing - (TR-57) $9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Flood-Hydrograph Package (HEC 1) $135 . . . . . . . . . . . . .13, 48

Flow Measuring Flumes for Open ChannelSystems - (FMF) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37

Flow Net Construction and Use - (SMN-5) $13 . . . . . . . . . . .52

Fluid Mechanics: An Interactive Text - (FMCD) $100 . . . . . . . .9

FLUME: Design and Calibration of Long-ThroatedMeasurement Flumes - (FDC) $40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34

Fluvial Hydraulics - (FHGRAF) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Frequency and Risk Analyses in Hydrology -(FRAH) $48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, 41

Furrow Irrigation - (NEH-15-5) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Fundamentos del Riego (Spanish edition) - (FDR) $35 . . .15, 34

G

The Gamma Family and Derived DistributionsApplied in Hydrology - (GFDD) $42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33

The Gamma Family and Derived DistributionsApplied in Hydrology - Computer Program -(CGFDD) $85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33, 41

Gated Outlet Appurtenances for Earth Dams - (TR-46) $32 . .50

General Guideline for the Assessment ofWater Quality - (TR-58) $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Geologic Investigations for WatershedPlanning - (TR-17) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Geotechnical Practice in Dam Rehabilitation -(GPDR) $62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Glossary of Hydrology - (GH) $110 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

GN-2, Prediction of the Concentration of Fine Sediment inChannels from Single Storm Events - $5 . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Gradation Design of Sand and Gravel Filters -(NEH 633-26) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Gravel Bed Rivers in the Environment -(GBR) $129/ (GBRE) $72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11, 31

Ground Water Geology - (NEH-18) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Ground Water Recharge - (TR-36) $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Groundwater Dynamics - (GWD) $85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25, 41

Groundwater Dynamics Solution Manual -(SMGWD) $35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25, 41

Groundwater Hydrology and Hydraulics - (GWHH) $45 . . . .25

Ground Water Manual - (GWM) $85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12, 24

Guide Design & Layout; Earth Emergency Spillwaysas Part of Emergency Spillway Systems forEarth Dams - (TR-52) $7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Guide for Design & Layout of Vegetative Wave Protectionfor Earth Dam Embankments - (TR-56) $12 . . . . . . . . . .50

Guidelines for Retirement of Dams &Hydroelectric Facilities - (GRDH) $22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

H

HEC-1, Flood Hydrograph Package - $135 . . . . . . . . . . . .13, 47

HEC-2, Water Surface Profiles - $135 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47

HEC-5, Simulation of Flood Control & Conser-vation Systems - $135 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13, 47

HEC-5Q, Simulation of Flood Control & Conser-vation Systems - $175 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48

HEC-6, Scour and Deposition in Rivers andReservoirs - $135 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48

HEC-DSS, Data Storage System Utility - $80 . . . . . . . . . . . . .48

HEC-FFA, Flood Frequency Analysis - $135 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48

HEC-HMS, Hydrologic Modeling System - $68 . . . . . . . .13, 48

HEC-RAS, River Analysis System - $110 . . . . . . . . . . . . .13, 47

HEC-WQRRS, Water Quality for River-ReservoirSystem - $175 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49

Hydraulic Design of Flood Control Channels - (HDF) $36 . . .53

Hydraulic Design of Reversible FlowTrashracks - (HDRFT) $16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Hydraulic Design of Riprap Gradient ControlStructures - (TR-59) $22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Hydraulic Design of Spillways - (HDS) $40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Hydraulic Design of the Box-Inlet DropSpillway - (AH-301) $12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Hydraulic Modeling (HMSINGH) $52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12, 30


A

Administration of Public Solid WasteManagement Systems - (APSW) $37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Advances in Distributed Hydrology - (ADH) $60 . . . . . . . . . .32

AEN-1, Treatment of Abandoned Mine Shafts and Adits - $12 50

AEN-3, Aeration of Ponds Use in Aquaculture - $8 . . . . . . . . .50

Aeration of Ponds Used in Aquaculture - (AEN-3 ) $8 . . . . .50

Agricultural Waste Management Field Manual - (AWM-1) $70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

AH-301, Hydraulic Design of the Box-InletDrop Spillway - $12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

AH-537, Predicting Rainfall Erosion LossesA Guide to Conservation Planning - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

AH-667, Stability Design of Grass-LinedOpen Channels - $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Alluvial Channel Data on PC Equilibrium RunsComputerized Data Base - (ADC) $350 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38

Analysis & Design of Step-DrawdownTests - (ASTP) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3, 23, 38

Analysis & Evaluation of Pumping Test Data - (AEPT) $38 . .23

APE TOOLBOX Package - (APETP) $175 . . . . . . . . .4, 24, 39

Application of Rainfall - Runoff Simulationfor Flood Forecasting - (TP-145) $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Application of Stochastic Processes inSediment Transport - (ASPST) $42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Applied Ground-Water Hydrology and WellHydraulics - (AGWHH2) $129 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3, 23, 39

Applied Modeling in CatchmentHydrology - (AMCH) $42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Applied Modeling of HydrologicTime Series - (AMHTS) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33

Applied Surface Hydrology - (ASH) $68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Aquifer Parameter Estimator: Problems andSolutions - (APE) $119 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24, 38

Atlas CD US Rainfall - (ATLASCD) $49 . . . . . . . . . . . . .24, 38

AWM-1, Agricultural Waste ManagementField Manual - (AWM-1) $70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

B

BASCAD: A Mathematical Model for LevelBasin Irrigation - (BMM) $16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Basic Hydraulic Principles of Open-Channel Flow - (BHPOF) $35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28

BASIN - Computer Program for Design ofLevel-Basin Irrigation Systems - (BAS) $25) . . . . . . . .5, 40

Bed-Load Transport Theory and Practice - (BLT) $30 . . . . . .53

BORDER - Computer program - Management AidSloping Border Irrigation Systems - (BOR) $25 . . . . . .5, 40

Border Irrigation - (NEH-15-4) $32 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Bridge Scour - (BSR) $78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5, 28

C

Canal Automation Pilot Project (CAPP) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

Catchment Runoff and Rational Formula - (CRRF) $30 . . . . .20

CD ROM - Computer Models of WatershedHydrology - (CDCMWH) $95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20, 40

Channel Design and Flow Analysis +Computer Program (OCD) $85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6, 34, 40

Channel Flow Resistance: Centennial ofManning’s Formula - (CFR) $60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

Channel Stability Assessment for Flood ControlProjects - (CSAF) $40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Characterization of Rock for HydraulicErodibility - (TR-78) $17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Chute Spillways - (NEH-14) $28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Clearing and Grading Strategies for UrbanWatersheds - (CGSU) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

Closed-Conduit Flow - (CCF) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Computer Aided Design and Drafting -(CADD Standards, TR-73) $12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Computer Models of Watershed Hydrology -(CMWH) / (CDCMWH) $95 each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20

Construction Inspection - (NEH-19) $34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Contour-Levee Irrigation - (NEH-15-6) $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Controlling Urban Runoff: A Practical Manual forPlanning and Designing Urban BMPs - (CUR) $40 . . . . . .7

Coping with Droughts - (CWD) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Criteria for the Hydraulic Design of Impact Basins Associatedwith Full Flow in Pipe Conduits - (TR-49) $8 . . . . . . . . .51

CRIWAR 2.0 A Simulation Model on CropIrrigation Water Requirements - (CRIWAR) $34 . . . .33, 40

A Current Assessment of Urban Best Management Practices:(CAUB) $30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7

Cybernetics in Water Resources Management - (CWRM) $85 36

D

Dams and Public Safety - (DPS) $49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7, 28

Data Storage System (HECDSS) $80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48

Decision Making for Hydrosystems:Forecasting & Operation - (DMH) $40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Decisions with Inadequate Hydrologic Data - (DIHD) $30 . . .53

Design and Analysis of Rock Chutes - (DN-22) $8 . . . . . . . . .51

Design, Construction, and Maintenance ofRelief Wells - (DCMRW) $28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

Design and Installation of Flexible Conduits - (TR-77) $18 . .50

Design of Hydraulic Steel Structures - (DHSS) $24 . . . . . . . .53

Design of Networks for Monitoring WaterQuality - (DNM) $42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Design of Open Channels - (TR-25) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Design of Small Canal Structures - (DSCS) $58 . . . . . . . 23, 29

Design of Small Dams - (DSD) $85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7, 29

Design of Stormwater Wetland Systems (DSWS) $25 . . . . . . .7

Determination of Aquifer Parameters UsingArray & Regression Analysis - (DAP2) $40 . . . . . .8, 24, 40

Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity of PorousMedia from Grain-Size Composition - (DHC) $35 . . . . .24

PART VII ~ Title Indexin Alphabetical Order, with Prices


P

Permeability of Selected Clean Sands and Gravels -(SMN-9) $18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Planning Farm Irrigation Systems - (NEH-15-3) $15 . . . . . . .52

Planning of Services Centres in Rural Areas of Developing Countries - (PSC) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Policies & Organizations for Urban Water Management - (POUWM) $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Population & Development - (PD) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Portable Pinhole Test Apparatus - (SMN-12) $15 . . . . . . . . . .52

Predicting Rainfall Erosion Losses A Guide to Conservation Planning - (AH-537) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Prediction of Concentration of Fine Sediment in Channels fromSingle Storm Events - (GN-2) $5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Probabilistic Management of Water Resource and Hydropower Systems - (PMWR) $65 . . . . . . . . . . . .36

Probability and Statistics in Hydrology - (PSH) $35 . . . . . . . .33

Problem Solution Manual to Hydraulics of Dams and Reservoirs - (SMHOD) $55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Problems in Applied Hydrology - (PAH) $35 . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Procedure for Computing Sheet and Rill Erosion on Project Areas - (TR-51) $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Procedure for Determining Rates of Land Damage, LandDepreciation and Volume of Sediment Producedby Gully Erosion - (TR-32) $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Proceedings of the 1st Congress of the InternationalMine Water Association - (PFCIMW) $72 . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Production Well Analysis - New Methods and a ComputerProgram in Well Hydraulics - (PWELL) $85 . . . . . . .27, 44

Project Formulation - Hydrology Computer Program - (TR-20/TR-20C) $40/$75 . . . . . . . . . . . . .46, 50

R

Rainfall-Runoff Relationship - (RRR) $42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Reliability Analysis of Water Distribution Systems - (RAWD) $36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Reliability in Water Resource Management - (RWRM) $30 . .53

Reservoir Sizing by Transition Probabilities -(RSTP) $48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22, 45

Reservoir Storage Volume Planning - (TR-75) $8 . . . . . . . . . .51

Resistance Temperature Transducers - (RTT) $30 . . . . . . . . . .56

Review of GIS Applications in Hydrologic Modeling - (TP-144) $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Riparian Buffer Strategies for UrbanWatersheds - (RBS) $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Riprap Lined Plunge Pool for Cantilever Outlet - (DN-6) $7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Riprap for Slope Protection Against Wave Action - (TR-69) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Risk Analysis in Dam Safety Assessment (RADS) $38 . . .16, 30

River Analysis System (HECRAS) $110 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13,51

River Ice Jams - (RIJ) $58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

River and Lake Ice Engineering - (RLIE) $58 . . . . . . . . . . . .31

River and Reservoir Yield - (RRY) $38 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22

River Hydraulics - (RH) $48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Rock Material Field Classification Procedure - (TR-71) $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Root Zone Water Quality Modeling Management Effectson Water Quality & Crop Production -(RZWQM) $75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17, 34, 45

Roughness Characteristics of New ZealandRivers - (RCNZR) $78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16, 32

Runoff Prediction Uncertainty for Ungauged Agricultural Watersheds - (TP-143) $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

S

Scour & Deposition in Rivers & Reservoirs (HEC 6) $135 . . .48

Screening of Hydrological Data: Tests for Stationarity and Relative Consistency - (SHD) $20 . . . . .45

Sediment Transport Technology Water and Sediment Dynamics - (STT) $129 . . . . . . . . . .32

Solution Manual to Sediment Transport Technology - (SMSTT) $50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32

Sedimentation - (NEH-3) $28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Significant Aspects of Ground Water Aquifers Relatedto Well Head Protection Considerations - (SAGA) $18 . .56

Simplified Method for Determining Floodwater Retarding Storage - (TR-33) $6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Simulation of Flood Control & ConservationSystems (HEC 5) $135 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13, 47

Site Planning for Urban Stream Protection - (SPUS) $35 . . . .19

SMN-12, Portable Pinhole Test Apparatus - $15 . . . . . . . . . . .52

SMN-13, Dispersive Clays - $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

SMN-3, Soil Mechanics Considerations for Embankment Drains - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

SMN-5, Flow Net Construction and Use - $13 . . . . . . . . . . . .52

SMN-8, Soil Mechanics Testing Standards - $17 . . . . . . . . . . .52

SMN-9, Permeability of Selected Clean Sands and Gravels - $18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Soil Mechanics Considerations for Embankment Drains - (SMN-3) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Soil Mechanics Testing Standards -(SMN-8) $17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Soil Stability & Deformation Due to Seepage - (SSD) $35 . . .27

Soil-Plant-Water Relationships - (NEH-15-1) $15 . . . . . . . . .52

Soil and Water Engineering Terminology - (SWET) $13 . . . .56

Some Nomographs for the Calculation of Drain Spacings - (CDS) $12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56

Sprinkler Irrigation - (NEH-15-11) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Stability Design of Grass-Lined Open Channels - (AH-667) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Statistical Analysis of Rainfall and Runoff - (SARR) $42 . . . .56

Stochastic Approaches to Water Resources -(2 Vols) (SAWR) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56

Stochastic Hydraulics-’92 - (SH92) $85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56

Stochastic and Risk Analysis in Hydraulic Engineering - (SRAHE) $40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30

Stochastic Processes in Hydrology - (SPH) $40 . . . . . . . . . . .56

Street Hydraulics and Inlet Sizing Using theComputer Model UDINLET - (UDINLET) $85 . . . . .35, 45

Structural Design - (NEH-6) $30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Structure of Daily Hydrologic Series - (SDHS) $32 . . . . . . . .56

Submerged Weir Flow - (DN-15) $5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Subterranean Hydrology - (SH) $58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56

Surface & Subsurface Hydrology - (SSH) $35 . . . . . . . . . . . .56

Systems Approach to Hydrology - (SAH) $35 . . . . . . . . . . . .56


M

Management and Law for Water Resources -(MLWR) $40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Management, Operation and Maintenance of Irrigation and Drainage Systems -(MOM) $80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Mathematical Modeling of Hydrologic Series -(MMHS) $35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Measurement Accuracy for Major Surface-Water Flows Entering and Leaving theImperial Valley (Mams) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Measurement of Irrigation Water -(NEH-15-9) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Mechanics of Alluvial Channels - (MAC) $60 . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Mechanics of Immiscible Fluids in Porous Media - (MIFPM) $38 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

A Method for Estimating Volume and Rate of Runoff in Small Watersheds - (TP-149) $15 . . . . . . . . . .51

Modeling Components of Hydrologic Cycle -(MCHC) $42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Modeling the Influence of Land-LevelingPrecision on Surface Irrigation Performance(MILL) $28) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

MODFLOW - (Visual) (MODFLOW) $995 . . . . . . . . . . . . .45

N

NEH-3, Sedimentation - $28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

NEH-4, Hydrology - National Engineering Handbook - $75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

NEH-5, Engineering Handbook Hydraulics - $28 . . . . . . . . . .51

NEH-6, Structural Design - $30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-630, Water Surface Profile 2 - $75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46, 52

NEH-8, Engineering Geology - $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

NEH-11, Drop Spillways - $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-14, Chute Spillways - $28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-15-1, Soil-Plant-Water Relationships - $15 . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-15-3, Planning Farm Irrigation Systems - $15 . . . . . . . .52

NEH-15-4, Border Irrigation - $32 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-15-5, Furrow Irrigation - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-15-6, Contour-Levee Irrigation - $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-15-7, Trickle Irrigation - $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-15-8, Irrigation Pumping Plants - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-15-9, Measurement of Irrigation Water - $15 . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-15-11, Sprinkler Irrigation - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-15-12, Land Leveling - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

NEH-16, Drainage of Agricultural Land - $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

NEH-18, Ground Water Geology - $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

NEH-19, Construction Inspection - $34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

NEH-623-2, Irrigation Water Requirements - $40 . . . . . . . . . . 52

NEH 633-26, Gradation Design of Sand and Gravel Filters - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

NIH, Irrigation - National Engineering Handbook - $125 . . . .52

Notes on Sediment Management in Reservoirs:National & International Perspectives - (NSMR) $60 . . .16

Numerical Modelling of Groundwater Basins - (NMGB) $24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Numerical Modelling of Groundwater Basins,Computer Program - (SGMP1/SGMP2) $15 each . . . . . .53

Hydraulic Modelling - (HMGRAF) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30

Hydraulic Models - (HM) $42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Hydraulics of Broad-Crested Spillways - (TR-39) $20 . . . . . .51

Hydraulics of Dams and Reservoirs - (HOD) $85 . . . . . . . . . .30

Hydraulics of Dams and Reservoirs - ProblemSolution Manual - (SMHOD) $55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30

Hydraulics of Sediment Transport - (HST) $58 . . . . . . . . . . . .31

Hydraulics of Two-Way Covered Risers - (TR-29) $8 . . . . . .51

Hydraulics of Water Wells - (HWW) $75 . . . . . . . . . . . . .25, 42

Hydro CD - (HYDROP) $145 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11, 42

Hydrogeology and Hydrogeochemistry of a Northern Bog - (BOG) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

Hydrologic Applications: Computer Programsfor Water Resources Engineering - (HAC) $58 . . . . .21, 42

Hydrologic Modeling (HLMSINGH) $58) . . . . . . . . . . . . .12, 21

Hydrologic Modeling Systems - (HECHMS) $68 . . . . . . .13, 48

Hydrology - National Engineering Handbook - (NEH-4) $75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Hydrology Handbook - (HH) $175 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Hydrology and Water Resources Education, Training and Management - (HWRE) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . .37

Hydro-CD $95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13, 42

I

Incised Channels - Morphology, Dynamicsand Control - (IC) $30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31

Influences on the Efficiency of IrrigationWater Use - (IFI) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34

Introduction to Aquifer Analysis - (IAA) $75 . . . . . . .14, 26, 44

Irrigation Fundamentals - (IF) $52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15, 34

Irrigation Fundamentals (Spanish edition) - (FDR) $35 . . .15, 34

Irrigation Maintenance and Operations Learning Process -(IMOL) $65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34

Irrigation-National Eng. Handbook - (NIH) $125 . . . . . . . . . .52

Irrigation Pumping Plants - (NEH-15-8) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Irrigation Software Information - (ISI) $14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Irrigation Water Requirements - (NEH-623-2) $40 . . . . . . . . 52

Irrigation Water Requirements - (TR-21) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

K

Karst Hydrogeology - (KH) $40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

Karst Water Research Needs (KWRN) $30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

L

LAN-2, Landscape Design: Ponds - $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

LAN-3, Landscape and Wildlife HabitatManagement in the Countryside - $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Land Leveling - (NEH-15-12) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Landscape and Wildlife Habitat Managementin the Countryside - (LAN-3) $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Landscape Design: Ponds - (LAN-2) $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Landscape Irrigation Design - (LID) $42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

Lateral Earth Pressures - (TR-74) $17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Leaky Confined Aquifers - Review, Application & Computer Program - (LCA) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

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QTY TITLE CAT NO. PRICE


TR-60, Earth Dams and Reservoirs - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

TR-62, Engineering Layout, Notes, Staking andCalculations - $17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

TR-69, Riprap for Slope Protection Against Wave Action - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

TR-71, Rock Material Field Classification Procedure - $10 . . .51

TR-73, Computer Aided Design and Drafting(CADD Standards) - $12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

TR-74, Lateral Earth Pressures - $17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

TR-75, Reservoir Storage Volume Planning - $8 . . . . . . . . . . .51

TR-77, Design and Installation of Flexible Conduits - $18 . . .50

TR-78, Characterization of Rock for Hydraulic Erodibility - $17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Transient Ground Water Hydraulics - (TGWH) $35 . . . . . . . .28

Treatment of Abandoned Mine Shafts & Size Adits - (AEN-1) $12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

Trickle Irrigation - (NEH-15-7) $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Twelve Selected Computer Stream Sedimentation ModelsDeveloped in the United States - (TSCSSM) $85 . . . . . .19

U

Unsteady Flow in Open Channels Manual -(UFOCNB) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Urban Drainage Rehabilitation Programs and Techniques:Selected Papers on Urban Drainage Rehabilitation from1988-1993 - (UDHPT) $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

Urban Hydrology for Small Watersheds - (TR-55) $35 . . . . . .51

Urban Hydrology for Small Watersheds - (TR-55C) (Computer Program) $75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48, 51

Urban Storm Drainage - (USDI) $45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35

Urban Stormwater Hydraulics & Hydrology - (USHH) $40 . .56

Urban Stormwater Quality, Management & Planning - (USQ) $40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56

The Use of Soils Containing More than 5 PercentRock Larger than the No. 4 Sieve - (TR-26) $8 . . . . . . . .52

Using Specific Capacity to Estimate Transmissivity: Field and Computer Methods - (USCET) $40 . . . . . . . . .46

W

Wastewater Treatment An Environmental Primer - (WTEP) $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38

Water Measurement Manual - (WMM) $58 . . . . . . . . . . .19, 37

Water Resources into the New Millenium -(WATERCD) $98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19, 36

Water Resources Planning and Management (WRPM) $52 19, 37

Water Supply System Rehabilitation (WSSR) $31 . . . . . . . . .56

Water Surface Profiles - (HEC-2) $135 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47

Water Surface Profile 2 - (NEH-630/WSP2) $75 . . . . . . . . . . 46

Water Quality for River-Reservoir Systems (WQRRS) $175 . .51

Water Well and Aquifer Test Analysis - (WWAT) $82 . . . .28, 46

WinFLume-CD - (WINFLUT) $27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19, 34

T

Teaching Hydrologic Applications - (THA) $40 . . . . . . . .22, 45

Technology Assessment for Water Supplies - (TAWS) $35 . . .56

Theis Made Easy - New Methods and a Com-puter Program in Well Hydraulics - (THEIS) $85 . . .27, 45

Time and the River - (TAR) $58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

TP-143, Runoff Prediction Uncertainty for Ungauged Agricultural Watersheds - $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

TP-144, Review of GIS Applications in HydrologicModeling - $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

TP-145, Application of Rainfall - Runoff Simulation for Flood Forecasting - $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

TP-149, A Method for Estimating Volume and Rate of Runoff in Small Watersheds - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . .51

TR-17, Geologic Investigations for Watershed Planning - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

TR-19, Determination of Storage Requirementsto Meet Supply-Demand Relationships - $8 . . . . . . . . . . .51

TR-20, Project Formulation Hydrology:Computer Handbook - $40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

TR-20C, Project Formulation Hydrology:Computer Program - $75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41, 50

TR-21, Irrigation Water Requirements - $15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

TR-25, Design of Open Channels - $25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

TR-26, Use of Soils Containing More than 5% Rock Larger thanthe No. 4 Sieve - $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

TR-29, Hydraulics of Two-Way Covered Risers - $8 . . . . . . . .51

TR-32, Procedure for Determining Rates of Land Damage, Land Depreciation and Volume of Sediment Produced by Gully Erosion - $8 . . . . . . . . . . . .52

TR-33, Simplified Method for Determining Floodwater Retarding Storage - $6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

TR-36, Ground Water Recharge - $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

TR-39, Hydraulics of Broad-Crested Spillways - $20 . . . . . . .51

TR-46, Gated Outlet Appurtenances for Earth Dam - $32 . . . .50

TR-49, Criteria for the Hydraulic Design of Impact BasinsAssociated with Full Flow in Pipe Conduits - $8 . . . . . . .51

TR-51, Procedure for Computing Sheet and Rill Erosion on Project Areas - $8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

TR-50, Guide for Design and Layout of Earth Emergency Spillways as Part of Emergency Spillway Systems for Earth Dams - $7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

TR-55, Urban Hydrology for Small Watersheds - $35 . . . .43, 51

TR-55C, Urban Hydrology for Small Water-sheds (Computer Program) - $75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43, 51

TR-56, Guide for Design and Layout of Vegetative Wave Protection for Earth Dam Embankments - $12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50

TR-57, Flood Proofing - $9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

TR-58, General Guideline for the Assessment of Water Quality - $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

TR-59, Hydraulic Design of Riprap Gradient Control Structures - $22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51

Don’t Forget to check out WRP’s WEB SITE AT: http://www.wrpllc.comfor additional information and continuous updates.

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Documents

groundwater industry

mechanics of ground

water flowand aquifer

design of step

regression analysis

field analysis

groundwaterflow problems

book details aquifer