Search ResultsElectronic Resources
Limit Search Results
Narrowed by:
+
Subject: Hydrologic sciences.
Select an Action
12 Results Found
000000000000DEFAULT
Select a list
Make this your default list.
The following items were successfully added.
There was an error while adding the following items. Please try again.
by
Fields, Jon Jay, Jr., author.
Format:
Excerpt:
electrically conductive effluent had more conductive ERI values, the relationship between ERI and soil
by
Herrera Hernandez, Dimitris Alexander, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
America correlates to anomalous dry conditions and negative precipitation minus evaporation (P-- E) values
by
Klakovich, Jeffrey, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
correlate with Keff. In general, it seems connectivity is only important for Keff when high and low K values
by
Voll, Kaitlin M., author.
Format:
Excerpt:
lower redox potential, high Fe and As, and higher barium to calcium ratios. TDS values were of the same
by
Corcoran, Kyle, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
concentrations in soil were all within global background values and below soil contaminant levels. The
by
Guy-Baker, Christine L., author.
Format:
Excerpt:
able to represent watershed flow. The flow calibrated TopoSWAT model produced an NSE and PBIAS values
by
Lewis, Michael G., author.
Format:
Excerpt:
values to identify a series of rules or trees to identify the local rules defining the relationship
by
Lockmiller, Kayla A., author.
Format:
Excerpt:
, respectively). Municipal drinking waters and wastewaters had characteristically different B isotopic values (16
by
Seymour, Ian Leslie, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
from scaled up sap flow measurements from individual stems were compared against LWB values. Both, stem
by
Robinson, Kylian, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
compared with values derived from only the most mobile tracers and molybdenum. Ongoing changes in
by
Fisher, Audrey, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
a calculated negative cohesion which is not possible. These values served as the basis for inputs
by
Kim, Rhae Sung, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
and precipitation bias. The prior RMSE values at the forest-covered areas were reduced by 27--41% even
Select an Action