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<br />Table 1.--Hgdraulic geometrg relations at station Q9260050 Yampa River <br />at Daerlodge Park <br /> <br />[W, channel width in feet; 5, mean depth in feet; a, mean velocity in feet <br />per second; Af' cross-sectional area in square feet; Q, instantaneous <br />discharge in cubic feet per second; R2, coefficient of determination; <br />SE, standard error of estimate in percent; n, sample size] <br /> <br /> <br />Regression equation R2 SE n <br />W = 178 QO.OS9____________~-------- 0.18 12 35 <br />5 = 0.0227 QO.64___________________ .96 13 35 <br />, <br />Q = 0.251 QO.30____________________ .91 9 35 <br />Af = 4.04 QO.70_____________________ .98 10 35 <br /> <br />Water surface slope varied about a mean of 0.00069, with standard deviation of <br />0.00014 and n of 12. <br /> <br />at the Maybell and Lily gages. Linear regression of log-transformed discharge <br />data resulted in the equation: <br /> <br />QO = 1.74 QrO.94, R2 = 0.98, SE = 18 , <br /> <br />where: <br /> <br />Qo = daily mean discharge of Yampa River at Oeerlodge Park, in <br />ft3/s, <br />Qr = sum of daily mean discharges of Yampa River near Maybell <br />and Little Snake River near Lily, in ft3/s, <br />R2 = coefficient of determination, and <br />SE = standard error of estimate, in percent. <br /> <br />The regression equation gives about the same answer as simply summing the <br />upstream discharges when the discharge at Oeerlodge Park is about 10,000 <br />ft3/s. However, when the discharge at Deerlodge Park is near 400 ft3/s, the <br />equation overestimates discharge by about 25 percent. Consequently, historic <br />discharges at the Deerlodge Park gage were estimated by summing historic <br />discharges of the' '{amp a River near ;"1aybel] gage and the Little Snake River <br />neat' Lily gage. The historic hydrograph of mean daily discharges for the <br />Yampa River at Deerlodge Park is presented in figure 5. <br /> <br />Water years 1982 and 1983 were characterized by high peak discharges, and <br />above-average annual streamfl ows. The 1982 instantaneous peak di scharge at <br /> <br /> <br />9 <br />