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The IDS Group is a research group with Chemical and Bioresource Engineering at CSU. IDS develops <br />software engineering applications with advanced modeling techniques for natural resource <br />management and civil engineering. <br />I/O <br />Abbreviation for input/output. <br />Infiltration <br />Water moving into the ground from a surface supply such as precipitation or irrigation. Infiltration rates <br />are reckoned on the basis that the water is entire water. (Rice (1991)) <br />Initial Conditions <br />The conditions that prevail at the time of initiation of a transient. (Rice (1991)) <br />Insolation <br />(Contracted from incoming solar radiation.) Solar radiation received at the earth's surface. (Rice <br />(1991)) <br />Instream Flow Needs <br />Those habitat requirements within the running water ecosystem related to current velocity and depth <br />which present the optimum conditions of density (or diversity) or physiological stability to the aquatic <br />organism being examined. (Rice (1991)) <br />Instream Use <br />Any use of water which does not require diversion from a water course or impoundment. (Rice (1991)) <br />Intent to Appropriate <br />That condition in which the mind has formed a definite plan to divert or store water, create the means <br />to do so, and apply such water to a beneficial use. (Rice (1991)) <br />Internet <br />A widely-available computer network that uses the TCP/IP communication protocol. High-speed <br />backbone links are available throughout the country. Slower speed links allow paying network <br />subscribers to access the Internet. The network allows file transfer and logins to computers at remote <br />sites. <br />Interstate <br />Having to do with two or more states. (Rice (1991)) <br />In The Gage <br />Term used when dealing with natural flows and base flows, and referring to human influences on <br />natural river flows. "In the gage" means that diversions are not subtracted from a recorded streamflow <br />(which is subject to diversions) when calculating a "natural" flow. Instead, the diversions are treated in <br />computations as if they are part of the natural system. <br />Intrastate <br />Having to do with matters confined to one state. (Rice (1991)) <br />IRIX <br />SGI's version of UNIX. <br />Irrigated Area <br />The area upon which water is artificially applied for the production of crops. (Rice (1991)) <br />Irrigation <br />The application of water to crops, lawns, and gardens by artificial means to supplement natural <br />precipitation. Water can be applied by spreading, sprinkling, or dripping. (Rice (1991)) <br />Irrigation Efficiency <br />The ratio of the volume of water consumed by a specific beneficial use as compared to the volume of <br />water delivered. Efficiency may be computed in terms of the water diverted at the ditch headgate or the <br />water delivered to the farm headgate. (Rice (1991)) <br />Irrigation Return Flow <br />Applied water which is not consumptively used and returns to a surface water or groundwater supply. <br />In water right litigation the definition may be restricted to measurable water returning to the stream <br />from which it was derived. (Rice (1991)) <br />Irrigation, Supplemental <br />An additional irrigation water supply which supplements the initial or primary supply. (Rice (1991)) <br />