2010
DOI: 10.3133/tm3a8
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Discharge measurements at gaging stations

Abstract: Front cover: On the left, photograph of a USGS hydrographer making a FlowTracker acoustic Doppler velocimeter discharge measurement at Little Eagle Creek at Speedway, Ind. (USGS station no. 03353600); on the right, photograph of a USGS hydrographer making a tethered boat acoustic Doppler current profiler discharge measurement from a cableway at the Snake River near Moran, Wyo. (USGS station no. 13011000). Back cover: In the background, 1890 black and white photograph of USGS hydrographers making a mechanical c… Show more

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Cited by 344 publications
(251 citation statements)
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“…However, contrary to the floods in continental large-scale rivers, which last several days or weeks, typical floods in Japan have a duration of several hours; therefore, it becomes difficult to correctly measure the flow at the right timing especially when the peak flow occurs during the night time. In the past, discharge measurements in Japan have been conducted mainly by using a float [5] with its length dependent on the water depth. In Japan, float is made of cardboard pipe in which a certain amount of sand is contained to control its specific gravity close to unity when it floats.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, contrary to the floods in continental large-scale rivers, which last several days or weeks, typical floods in Japan have a duration of several hours; therefore, it becomes difficult to correctly measure the flow at the right timing especially when the peak flow occurs during the night time. In the past, discharge measurements in Japan have been conducted mainly by using a float [5] with its length dependent on the water depth. In Japan, float is made of cardboard pipe in which a certain amount of sand is contained to control its specific gravity close to unity when it floats.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Stage was sensed using Sutron Accubar ® constant flow bubblers with accuracy of 0.02% at 0-7.6 m to 0.05% at 7.6-15.4 m. Precipitation and stage data were stored on Campbell Scientific CR-1000 data loggers. Methods that were used to estimate discharge included standards that were published by Turnipseed and Saur (2010) [42]. Stream velocity was measured using FLO-MATE™ Marsh McBirney flow meters and wading rods when stage was less than 1-m deep.…”
Section: Data Collectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The discharge measured by this equipment was obtained by dividing the number of clicks by the duration in which the number of clicks was counted. To bring about high precision in measurement, the duration in which the number of clicks counted was made to be greater than forty seconds, which is in accordance with [11]. The points of measurement taken were at straight reaches of the canal.…”
Section: Data Collectionmentioning
confidence: 71%