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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:31 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 2:48:04 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7925
Author
Smith, G. L., ed.
Title
Proceedings, Workshop In Instream Flow Habitat Criteria And Modeling, December 1979.
USFW Year
1979.
USFW - Doc Type
Info. Series No. 40,
Copyright Material
NO
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<br />Weighting factors. (ref. Fig. 3) for the depth and velocity ranges used in the <br /> <br />matrix are enclosed in brackets. The upper numerals in the matrix refer to <br /> <br />the surface area of the stream per 500 feet of reach which possesses that <br />combination of depth and velocity (ref. Table 1), while the numerals in <br />parenthesis refer to the equivalency in weighted usable area (WUA. = C,A,). <br />1 1 1 <br />Note that in this example the total surface area per 500 feet of reach <br />(2913 ft2), has been equated to 381 ft2 of surface area possessing most <br /> <br />suitable depth-velocity conditions, <br /> <br />Using the IFG's hydraulic simulation models, one can readily generate <br /> <br />velocity depth matricies for unobserved streamflow rates passing through the <br />study site, With these new velocity-depth values at hand, the compilation <br /> <br />procedure is repeated to obtain weighted usable area values for the stream- <br /> <br />flows being simulated. As a result, weighted usable area can be displayed as <br /> <br />a function of streamflow for each life history stage of the target species <br /> <br />(Fig. 4). <br /> <br />Given the necessary streamflow records, weighted usable area may be <br /> <br />presented as a function of mean monthly flow rates, Such a display <br /> <br />facilitates comparison of changes in habitat potential between average and <br /> <br />drought year conditions (Fig. 5), or demonstrating impacts of streamflow <br />withdrawal (diversion) on a selected life history phase (Fig, 6).- <br /> <br />For purposes'of project planning, one may find it desirable to compare <br /> <br />weighted usable area fluctuations under pre and post project conditions, <br /> <br />Figure 7 presents such a time series comparison of anticipated trends and <br /> <br />fluctuations in weighted usable area. In this example, weighted usable area <br /> <br />values attributable to September streamflow conditions are compared. However, <br /> <br />weighted usable area values for any critical period could serve as a basis for <br /> <br />such a comparison, <br /> <br />38 <br />
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