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Last modified
1/26/2010 3:18:42 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 5:08:58 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8111.805
Description
Arkansas River Compact Administration - Keesee Ditch
Basin
Arkansas
Date
1/1/1986
Author
HRS Engineering
Title
Keesee Ditch Change of Water Rights Vol 2 - Proposed Pan of Operation for Storage in John Martin Reservoir
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Publication
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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />For the administration of the Keesee account, it is more convenient to express <br />these unit responses as a function of diversions occurring during the current <br />month and during all previous months. Table II summarizes average monthly <br />diversions, return flows, depletions, and consumptive use as calculated in Volume <br />I of this report. Also tabulated are consumptive use and irrigation returns <br />expressed as a percentage of average monthly diversions. In August, for example, <br />70% of the amount diverted is consumed by the crop during the month, and the <br />remaining 30% returns to the aquifer. The pattern of that return to the stream <br />is described by the percentages indicated in the table above. The Short-term <br />Return Flow Factors are calculated by multiplying the monthly irrigation return, <br />expressed as a percent of diversions, by the percent accretion for a particular <br />month. <br /> <br />Long-term return flows are a function of operations of the ditch system <br />in prior years. In April, for example, 48.8% of the amount diverted becomes <br />an irrigation return. Of that amount, 21.6% will return to the river during April, <br />based on the unit responses tabulated above. This means that for the average <br />year, 49.0 acre-feet of 464.6 acre-feet diverted will return during April. Yet <br />the average return flow to the river during April has been shown to be 137.8 <br />acre-feet, as shown in Table II. The difference between the total return of 137.8 <br />af and the short-term return of 49.0 af is the long-term or residual return flow. <br /> <br />~~~.!"I11_~etur~I~I','.XI!ce.t()J"s_.ll.re these residuaJ return flows expressed <br />as _-a-percent~ge__QJ_a veJ:agll.-._'illlJllIter. _.cli"er-&ioll&..-during_JilELP'rECEO~dinK_~~,-- <br />(ShJl.rt-term .Return Flow Factors, by contrast, are expressed as a percentage <br />-'~- ,.---- ~ - - - ,- - ." . .- - . -. . -- -- -....._--- -,.~-,- --. _._--'---~,."._~._,._._~~,.,_.<----"._-~~--_..~"...._."-. <br />of average monthly diversions during the current year.) <br /> <br />The net effect of winter operations has resulted in a gain to the river of <br />114 acre-feet, or 2.58% of average summer diversions. As more fully described <br />below, Winter Season Return Flows will be returned simultaneously with Short-term <br />and Long-term obligations. Winter Season Return Flow Factors are total winter <br />returns expressed as a percentage of average summer diversions, distributed <br />over the entire summer season. <br /> <br />All Return Flow Factors are summarized in Figure 2, which is a model <br />accounting form. The use of Figure 2 is more fully described in the following <br />section. <br /> <br />-8- <br />
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