WATERSHED - RESERVOIR PROCESSES: RELATION TO WATER QUALITYFigure 1.1.1. Relationship Between Precipitation, Runoff and Retention in the SCS Curve Number EquationSCS Curve Number Determination - 8_WQ_Manual0011Table 1.1.1. General SCS Runoff Curve Numbers for rural Lands Including Feed LotsPrecipitation and SnowmeltFigure 1.1.2. Graphical Solution to the SCS Curve Number EquationPrecipitation and Snowmelt (cont.)Functional Relationship of Loads and Concentrations - 8_WQ_Manual0016Figure 1.1.3. Water Budget for the Lumped Parameter GWLF Stream Flow ModelEvapotranspiration - 8_WQ_Manual0018Nutrient Budget for the Loading Function - 8_WQ_Manual0019Cropland and Forest Dissolved Nutrient Loading - 8_WQ_Manual0020Table 1.1.2. Dissolved Flow-weighted Mean Concentration Nutrients in Agricultural Runoff.EROSION AND SEDIMENTATIONRainfall Erosivity - 8_WQ_Manual0023Figure 1.1.4. General Relationship Between Rainfall Amount and Erosion Index for Individual StormsSediment Delivery - 8_WQ_Manual0025Figure 1.1.5 Sediment Delivery Ration as a Function of Watershed Drainage AreaSediment-Attached Nutrient Loading - 8_WQ_Manual0027Feedlot Pollutant Runoff - 8_WQ_Manual0028Figure 1.1.6. Feedlot site planFeedlot Pollutant Runoff (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0030Table 1.1.4 Ratio of COD, P, and N produced by various animals to that produced by a 1,000 pound slaughter steer.Figure 1.1.7. Percent manure pack vs. animal unit densityTable 1.1.5. Background Runoff Concentrations of Total Phosphorus and Chemical Oxygen Demand For Rural Land Uses.Table 1.1.6. Background Runoff Concentrations For Total Nitrogen From Rural Land Uses. - 8_WQ_Manual0034Feedlot Pollutant Runoff (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0035NONPOINT SOURCES - 8_WQ_Manual0036Urban and Industrial Sites - 8_WQ_Manual0037Table 1.1.7. Urban Event Mean Concentrations for Several Pollutants and their VariabilityTable 1.1.8. Urban Runoff Curve NumbersForestry - 8_WQ_Manual0040Table 1.1.9 Characterization of the 20 Study Sites - 8_WQ_Manual0041Table 1.1.10 Concentrations of Metals and Other Analytes in First Flush Runoff Sample and Storm Rainfall - 8_WQ_Manual0042Table 1.1.11 Concentrations (mg/l) of Conventional Water Quality Parameters in First Flush Runoff SamplesTable 1.1.12 Export Coefficients Compiled from Literature Reviews by Reckhow and DoddNONPOINT SOURCE SIMULATION MODELS - 8_WQ_Manual0045NONPOINT SOURCE SIMULATION MODELS (cont.)REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0047REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0048REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0049REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0050REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0051REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0052REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0053PRACTICAL LIMNOLOGY - 8_WQ_Manual0054WHAT ARE THE KINDS OF SYSTEMS? - 8_WQ_Manual0055INTRODUCTION TO RESERVOIRS - 8_WQ_Manual0056TERMINOLOGY - 8_WQ_Manual0057Physical Processes - Light and Thermal Energy - 8_WQ_Manual0058Table 1.2.1. Some Characteristics of Reservoirs Compared to Natural Lakes - 8_WQ_Manual0059Figure 1.2.2 Wavelengths of Solar Radiation versus Relative IntensityPhysical Properties of Water - 8_WQ_Manual0061Figure 1.2.3 The relationship between temperature and density for pure water. - 8_WQ_Manual0062Thermal Energy and the Ecosystem - 8_WQ_Manual0063Thermal Energy and the Ecosystem (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0064Figure 1.2.4. Diagram illustrating thermal patterns typical of a stratified monomictic lake. - 8_WQ_Manual0065Figure 1.2.5. The extinction of light in pure water - 8_WQ_Manual0066Figure 1.2.6. Wavelength dependence of extinction coefficient and the effect of penetration of light in water - 8_WQ_Manual0067Figure 1.2.7. The relationship between temperature and viscosity for pure waterStability and Heat Budgets - 8_WQ_Manual0069Stability Equation - 8_WQ_Manual0070RESERVOIR ZONATION - 8_WQ_Manual0071Chemical Processes - 8_WQ_Manual0072Figure 1.2.8 Consequence of construction of Richard B. Russell Lake on phosphorus loading to J. Strom Thurmond Lake, just downstreamFigure 1.2.9 Theoretical hydrograph showing the major features of stream flow through a storm event - 8_WQ_Manual0074Henry's Law of Solubility - 8_WQ_Manual0075Henry's Law of Solubility (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0076Henry's Law of Solubility (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0077HABITAT AND LIFE ZONES - 8_WQ_Manual0078HABITAT AND LIFE ZONES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0079HABITAT AND LIFE ZONES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0080BIOTA: MAJOR COMPONENTS IN LAKES - 8_WQ_Manual0081BIOTA: MAJOR COMPONENTS IN LAKES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0082BIOTA 2: FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS - 8_WQ_Manual0083DISTRIBUTION AND TYPOLOGYPROJECT PURPOSES - 8_WQ_Manual0085Figure 1.2.10. Distributions of natural lakes and reservoirsFigure 1.2.11 Distribution of Corps of Engineers projects by type - 8_WQ_Manual0087RESERVOIR OPERATIONS - 8_WQ_Manual0088RESERVOIR OPERATIONS (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0089Figure 1.2.12 Illustration of bottom withdrawal structure, spillway, nd stilling basin (USACE 1987)Figure 1.2.14 Dual wet well multilevel withdrawal structure (USACE 1987) - 8_WQ_Manual0091Figure 1.2.15 Schematic of a hydropower facility (USACE 1987) - 8_WQ_Manual0092HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS AND THE FACTORS CONTROLLING ALGAL GROWTH - 8_WQ_Manual0093Major Algal Groups - 8_WQ_Manual0094Major Algal Groups (cont.)Cyanobacteria: the Blue -Green Algae - 8_WQ_Manual0096Other Important Differences Between Cyanobacteria and True AlgaeNuisance Growth and Harmful Algal Blooms - Growth and Control - 8_WQ_Manual0098TRUTH STATEMENTEcological Growth Control - 8_WQ_Manual0100Factors Under Hydro-project Control - 8_WQ_Manual0101Nutrient Ratios - 8_WQ_Manual0102Nutrient Limitation - 8_WQ_Manual0103Future Outlook for HABs - 8_WQ_Manual0104Specific References - 8_WQ_Manual0105General References - 8_WQ_Manual0106Pfiesteria References - 8_WQ_Manual0107Domoic Acid And Pseudo-Nitzschia ReferencesGeneral and Review References - 8_WQ_Manual0109General and Review References (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0110General and Review References (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0111REFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0112OVERVIEW OF LIMNOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN TAILWATERS - 8_WQ_Manual0113Figure 1.3.1 Three major types of flow regulation at reservoirs: A) attenuation, B) storage, and C) manipulation - 8_WQ_Manual0114Figure 1.3.2 Idealized reservoir tailwater depicting morphometric features (e.g. riffles and pools), downstream users, material transport/deposition scenarios, and flow related influences.Figure 1.3.3 General diagram of laminar and turbulent flowHYDROLOGY/MATERIAL TRANSPORT - 8_WQ_Manual0117Figure 1.3.4 Physical model simulation of currents downstream from a hydropower dam - 8_WQ_Manual0118Figure 1.3.5 Idealized velocity distributions in channels of different slopes - 8_WQ_Manual0119HYDROLOGY/MATERIAL TRANSPORT (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0120Figure 1.3.7 Tailwater hydrographs in response to different retention times for a rapid and high flow event and an event of lesser magnitude but longer duration.Figure 1.3.8 Hydrographs from (A) a hydropower operation (mean daily discharge), (B) a flood control project in New York, and (C) a flood control project in Arizona. - 8_WQ_Manual0122Figure 1.3.9 Hourly discharge from a peaking, hydropower operation. - 8_WQ_Manual0123MORPHOLOGY - 8_WQ_Manual0124THERMAL PATTERNS - 8_WQ_Manual0125Figure 1.3.11 Temperature and dissolved oxygen concentrations from the releases from Hartwell Dam (a peaking hydropower project on the Georgia and South Carolina border) depicting A) seasonal and annual cycles and B) daily cycles. - 8_WQ_Manual0126Figure 1.3.12 Effects of selective withdrawal from various depths upon flow patterns, density, and temperature profiles, in homogeneous and stratified lakes. - 8_WQ_Manual0127Figure 1.3.13 Temperature and dissolved oxygen concentrations in response to peaking hydropower generation in the tailwater of West Point Lake, Georgia and Alabama.Figure 1.3.14 Change in dissolved oxygen concentrations in the release waters from West Point Dam as a function of travel time (distance) - 8_WQ_Manual0129CHEMICAL PROCESSES - 8_WQ_Manual0130CHEMICAL PROCESSES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0131Figure 1.3.16 Temporal patterns in total iron and manganese concentrations in a reservoir tailwater (East Sidney Lake, NY).Figure 1.3.17 Temporal patterns in dissolved and particulate iron and manganese concentrations in a reservoirs tailwaterFigure 1.3.18 Spatial trends in total and dissolved iron and manganese concentrations in reservoir tailwaters during high (H) and low (L) flowFigure 1.3.20 Spatial trends in ammonia and nitrate concentrations in reservoir tailwaters during high (H) and low (L) flowFigure 1.3.21 Variation of suspended solids with time in the tailwater of Allatoona Lake, GA (note relatively low and constant concentrations) and at the Cartersville water intake (note increased variability more typical of riverine conditionsFigure 1.3.22 Measured and computed dissolved oxygen concentrations demonstrating "sags" in longitudinal concentrations.BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES - 8_WQ_Manual0138SUMMARY - 8_WQ_Manual0139Table 1.3.1 Calculated Mean Velocities (cm sec-1) for Various Slopes and MorphometriesREFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0141REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0142REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0143REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0144PROBLEM IDENTIFICATION AND ASSESSMENTWATER QUALITY BIOCRITERIA AND INDICATORS - 8_WQ_Manual0146WATER QUALITY BIOCRITERIA AND INDICATORS (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0147Table 2.1 Features Useful for Developing Indicators - 8_WQ_Manual0148OVERVIEW OF CONTAMINANTS, SPILLS, ETC. - 8_WQ_Manual0149POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCBS)Figure 2.1.1 Summary of major processes and mechanisms in the interactions between dissolved and solid species in surface waters. - 8_WQ_Manual0151Figure 2.1.2 Dissolution of ferric oxyhydroxide layer and release of coprecipitated metals in an acid, reducing environment - 8_WQ_Manual0152CHEMICAL SPILLS - 8_WQ_Manual0153Figure 2.1.3 Zonation of reservoir sedimentsSAMPLE DESIGN - 8_WQ_Manual0155Figure 2.1.4 Hypothetical time scale for selected physical, chemical and biological processes - 8_WQ_Manual0156Site LocationFATE AND TRANSPORT MODELING FOR CONTAMINANTSTable 2.1.1 Selected Water Quality Models - 8_WQ_Manual0159REFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0160REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0161REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0162REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0163ASSESSMENT OF WATERSHED PROCESSES - 8_WQ_Manual0164Documenting a Cause-and-Effect Relationship - 8_WQ_Manual0165Elements of Monitoring Needed to Link Land Management Modifications with Water Quality Changes - 8_WQ_Manual0166Quantitative Monitoring of Land Management. - 8_WQ_Manual0167Matching of Land Treatment and Water Quality Data on a Spatial (Drainage) ScaleSummary - 8_WQ_Manual0169REFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0170ASSESSMENT OF RESERVOIR PROCESSES - 8_WQ_Manual0171LAKE ASSESSMENT, THE FIRST STEP - 8_WQ_Manual0172The Practical Reality - 8_WQ_Manual0173The Methods of Assessment - Field Collections - 8_WQ_Manual0174SAMPLING CONSIDERATIONS - 8_WQ_Manual0175Temporal Dependence - 8_WQ_Manual0176Data Management ConsiderationsFIELD DATA - DATABASE - 8_WQ_Manual0178Specialized Analyses - 8_WQ_Manual0179Other Specialized Assessment Methods - 8_WQ_Manual0180CASE STUDY - RICHARD B. RUSSELL LAKE - 8_WQ_Manual0181REFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0182REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0183ASSESSMENT OF TAILWATER PROCESSES - 8_WQ_Manual0184SAMPLING CONSIDERATIONS - 8_WQ_Manual0185Figure 2.4.1 Decision diagram for implementing a monitoring program with remote monitors.Figure 2.4.2 Schematic of monitor setup and data transfer to a remote userREFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0188INTERACTIONS WITH OTHERSDEFINING MANAGEMENT OBJECTIVES - 8_WQ_Manual0190Table 3.1.1 Clean Water and Watershed Restoration Budget Initiative - 8_WQ_Manual0191RISK ASSESSMENT - 8_WQ_Manual0192DISCUSSION - 8_WQ_Manual0193REFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0194ENHANCEMENT TECHNIQUESWATERSHED TECHNIQUES - 8_WQ_Manual0196TECHNOLOGICAL DESCRIPTIONS - 8_WQ_Manual0197Best Management Practices - 8_WQ_Manual0198Best Management Practices (cont.)Infiltration Devices - 8_WQ_Manual0200Detention DevicesForestry - 8_WQ_Manual0202Forestry (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0203AgricultureConservation Tillage - 8_WQ_Manual0205Terraces - 8_WQ_Manual0206Irrigation System Furrow Improvements.Irrigation System Furrow Improvements. (cont.)Animal Waste Management Systems - 8_WQ_Manual0209Nutrient Management Systems - 8_WQ_Manual0210Nutrient Management Systems (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0211Nutrient Management Systems (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0212Grassed Waterways - 8_WQ_Manual0213Filter Strips - 8_WQ_Manual0214Site Selection - 8_WQ_Manual0215Installation - 8_WQ_Manual0216COST OF BMPsREFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0218REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0219REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0220REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0221REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0222REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0223REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0224REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0225REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0226REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0227REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0228REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0229REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0230Table 4.2.1. Total Nitrogen and Total Phosphorus Concentration in Wastewater Treatment Plant Effluent - 8_WQ_Manual0231Table 4.2.3. Summary of Best Management Practices - 8_WQ_Manual0232Table 4.2.4. Computed Fractions of Clay, Silt and Aggregates Entering a Grass Filter Strip from a Silt Loam Soil - 8_WQ_Manual0233Table 4.2.6. Sample Calculations for the Sediment Delivery Ratio - 8_WQ_Manual0234Table 4.2.7 NRCS Conservation Practices, Pollutants Potentially Controlled, and Sources of Pollutants (Cite)Table 4.2.7 NRCS Conservation Practices, Pollutants Potentially Controlled, and Sources of Pollutants (Cite) (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0236Table 4.2.7 NRCS Conservation Practices, Pollutants Potentially Controlled, and Sources of Pollutants (Cite) (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0237Table 4.2.7 NRCS Conservation Practices, Pollutants Potentially Controlled, and Sources of Pollutants (Cite) (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0238IN-RESERVOIR TECHNIQUES: SELECTIVE WITHDRAWAL - 8_WQ_Manual0239Figure 4.3.1 Schematic of withdrawal zone - 8_WQ_Manual0240Applications of Selective Withdrawal - 8_WQ_Manual0241Summary - 8_WQ_Manual0242Table 4.3.1 Summary of Multilevel Selective WithdrawalFigure 4.3.2 Nutrient reduction through hypolimnetic withdrawalReview of Applications - 8_WQ_Manual0245Table 4.3.2 Summary of Hypolimnetic WithdrawalFigure 4.3.3 Schematic of a submerged damSUBMERGED SKIMMING WEIRTable 4.3.3 Summary of Temperature Control Weirs and CurtainsFigure 4.3.4 Schematic of submerged skimming weirApplications of Submerged Skimming Weirs - 8_WQ_Manual0251Table 4.3.4 Summary of Submerged Skimming WeirReferences - 8_WQ_Manual0253References (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0254References (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0255IN-RESERVOIR TECHNIQUES - OPERATIONAL TECHNIQUES - 8_WQ_Manual0256Figure 4.4.1 Example of guide curve modificationImplementation - 8_WQ_Manual0258Table 4.4.1 Summary of Guide Curve ChangeINFLOW ROUTING - 8_WQ_Manual0260Figure 4.4.2 Routing of undesirable inflowsSUPPLEMENTAL RELEASES FOR WATER QUALITYTable 4.4.2 Summary of Inflow RoutingFigure 4.4.3 Example of improved dissolved oxygen with supplemental releases - 8_WQ_Manual0264Implementation - 8_WQ_Manual0265Table 4.4.3 Summary of Supplemental Releases For Water QualityFigure 4.4.4. Example of effect of flow concentration through a single gateEvaluation Methodology - 8_WQ_Manual0268Table 4.4.4 Summary of Concentration of Flow Through One GateDesign Criteria - 8_WQ_Manual0270Figure 4.4.5 Release temperatures from a selective withdrawal tower based upon a "best daily" operation and then a "seasonal" operation - 8_WQ_Manual0271Implementation - 8_WQ_Manual0272Summary - 8_WQ_Manual0273Table 4.4.5 Summary of Release Strategy OptimizationREFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0275REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0276REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0277IN-RESERVOIR TECHNIQUES: AERATORS/OXYGENATION - 8_WQ_Manual0278Figure 4.5.1 Example hypolimnetic aeration devices - 8_WQ_Manual0279Figure 4.5.1 Example hypolimnetic aeration devices - 8_WQ_Manual0280DESIGN METHODOLOGY - 8_WQ_Manual0281SUMMARY - 8_WQ_Manual0282Table 4.5.1 Summary of Aeration-Oxygenation SystemsREFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0284IN-RESERVOIR TECHNIQUES: MIXERSFigure 4.6.1 Destratification induced by bubble column - 8_WQ_Manual0286Applications of Pneumatic Destratification - 8_WQ_Manual0287Table 4.6.1 Pneumatic Destratification InstallationsApplications of Pneumatic Destratification (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0289LOCALIZED MIXING - 8_WQ_Manual0290Table 4.6.2 Summary of Pneumatic DestratificationFigure 4.6.2 Schematic of localized mixing application - 8_WQ_Manual0292Applications of Localized Mixing - 8_WQ_Manual0293Summary - 8_WQ_Manual0294Table 4.6.3 Summary of Localized MixingREFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0296REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0297REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0298IN-STRUCTURE TECHNIQUES: TURBINE VENTING, AUTO-VENTING TURBINE TECHNOLOGY, AND FORCED AIRFigure 4.7.1 Vacuum Breaker Venting SystemFigure 4.7.2 Effect of Hub Baffles on Air FlowApplications - 8_WQ_Manual0302AUTO-VENTING TURBINE TECHNOLOGYTable 4.7.1 Summary of Turbine VentingFigure 4.7.3 Aerating Turbine for Norris Hydro ProjectTable 4.7.2 Summary of Auto-Venting Turbine TechnologyFORCED AIR - 8_WQ_Manual0307Table 4.7.3 Summary of Forced Air Turbine VentingREFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0309REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0310REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0311Table 4.7.4. Aeration Experience in Retrofitting Existing Turbines - 8_WQ_Manual0312Table 4.7.4. Aeration Experience in Retrofitting Existing Turbines (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0313TAILWATER TECHNIQUES - 8_WQ_Manual0314Design Considerations - 8_WQ_Manual0315Figure 4.8.1 Discharge below Douglas Dam with Turbine Pulsing - 8_WQ_Manual0316Turbine PulsingMobile SystemsTAILWATER TECHNIQUES: AERATING WEIRS - 8_WQ_Manual0319Theory - 8_WQ_Manual0320Figure 4.8.2 Aerating Weir Types - 8_WQ_Manual0321Design and Construction Considerations - 8_WQ_Manual0322Table 4.8.1. Prototype Aerating WeirsREFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0324REFERENCES (cont.) - 8_WQ_Manual0325Table 4.9.1. Partial List of Water Quality Management Techniques for Reservoirs and TailwatersBIOLOGICAL MANIPULATION - 8_WQ_Manual0327Figure 4.9.1 The aquatic food chain, indicating interactions between the components of the biomanipulation modelREFERENCES - 8_WQ_Manual0329POST-PROJECT EVALUATION PROCESSESSHORT AND LONG TERM TRENDS - 8_WQ_Manual03318_WQ_Manual