Your search found 3 records
1 Wilson, G. V.; Jardine; Luxmoore, R. J.; Zelazny, L. W.; Todd, D. E.; Lietzke, D. A. 1991. Hydrogeochemical processes controlling subsurface transport from an upper subcatchment of walker branch watershed during storm events - 2. Solute transport processes. Journal of Hydrology, 123(3-4):317-336.
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: PER Record No: H07583)
2 Wilson, G. V.; Jardine, P. M.; Luxmoore, R. J.; Zelazny, L. W.; Lietzke, D. A.; Todd, D. E.. 1991. Hydrogeochemical processes controlling surface transport from an upper subcatchment of Walker Branch watershed during storm events. I Hydrologic transport processes. Journal of Hydrology, 123(2-4):297-326.
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: PER Record No: H07582)
3 Fontaine, T. A.; Todd, D. E.. 1993. Measuring evaporation with ceramic Bellani plate atmometers. Water Resources Bulletin, 29(5):785-795.
Evaporation ; Evapotranspiration ; Measuring instruments ; Monitoring ; Calibrations ; Water loss ; Field tests / USA
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: PER Record No: H014068)
Ceramic atmometers were tested to determine their usefulness for measuring evaporation in water resources applications. Field experiments were used to evaluate the precision, responsiveness to a range of potential evaporation conditions in a forested catchment, and interpretation of water loss of Bellani plate atmometers. The experiments, conducted from April to October in a warm, humid climate in the southeastern United States, indicate that atmometers can be reliable monitoring instruments for estimating potential evaporation. The small size, portability, low internal thermal mass, low cost, and ability to integrate the effect of radiation, air temperature, humidity and windspeed into one direct measurement of potential evaporation, make atmometers a useful instrument for certain water resources applications.
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