Difference between reservoir and channel routing
Answers
Answered by
0
your eyes your answer in hydrology routing is a technique used to predict the changes in shape of a hydrograph as water moves through a river channel a Reservoir in flood forecasting hydrologists may want to know how a short burst of intense rain in an area of string of a city will change as it reaches the city routing can be used to determine whether the pulse of rain reaches the city I said leave or it recruiting also can be used to predict the hydrograph shape other uses of rooting includes Reservoir and channel design floodplain studies and watershed simulations routing techniques can be broadly classified as hydraulic routing hydrologic routing or semi distribute Routing in general based on the available field data and goals of the project one the routing procedure is selected hydraulic or distributed routing
Attachments:
Answered by
3
A reservoir is a place where overflowed water from higher regions is collected and stored by constructing dams on the particular river or lake.
The water collected and stored in the reservoirs are further used for many purposes like providing water for nearby villages towns etc, and for agricultural purposes.
Routing is a technique used in hydrology. The main concept of this routing is to predict the water flow and its flow changes. The routing technique used for prediction of water flow from a lake or river channel is called Channel routing
Similar questions