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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:37 PM
Creation date
5/22/2009 6:56:36 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
9625
Author
Friedel, M. J.
Title
Probable Effects of the Proposed Sulphur Gulch Reservoir on Colorado River Quantity and Quality Near Grand Junction, Colorado.
USFW Year
2004.
USFW - Doc Type
\
Copyright Material
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14a. Reverse cumulative distributions of probable reservoir storage following 150 cubic feet <br />per second pumping over year (day 1 3651, and low-flow releases (September 1-301: <br />scenario 1 ....................................................................................... 32 <br />14b. Reverse cumulative distributions of probable reservoir storage following 150 cubic feet <br />per second pumping overyear (day 1 365-, one-half PBOlow-flow release amount <br />(69.4 acre-ft per day, August 1-October 31-, and no peak-flow releases: scenario 2 ..............33 <br />14c. Reverse cumulative distribution of probable reservoir storage with 150 cubic feet per <br />second pumping over year (day 1-3651, all PBO low-flow releases (360 acre-ft per day, <br />September 1 301, and nopeak-flow release: scenario 3 .......................................... 33 <br />14d. Reverse cumulative distribution of probable reservoir storage with 150 cubic feet <br />per second pumping over year (day 1-3651, one-half PBO low-flow release amount <br />(180 acre-ft per day, September 1-301, and maximum peak-flow releases: scenario 4...34 <br />15. Release history for model scenario 4: year-round pumping (day 1 3651, law-flow release <br />amount (180 acre-ft per day, September 1-301, and maximum peak-flow releases ............... 35 <br />16a. Cumulative distribution function forwater-budget components during year-round <br />pumping, low-flow release of 5412.5 acre-ft over30 days in September, and nopeak-flow <br />release: scenario 1 .............................................................................. 36 <br />16b. Cumulative distribution function forwater-budget components during year-round <br />pumping, low-flaw release of 5412.5 acre-ft over 78 days in August October, and nopeak-flow <br />release: scenario 2 .............................................................................. 36 <br />16c. Cumulative distribution function forwater-budget components during year-round pumping, <br />low-flow release of 10,825 acre-ft over 30 days in September, and nopeak-flow release: <br />scenario 3 ....................................................................................... 37 <br />16d. Cumulative distribution function forwater-budget components during year-round pumping, <br />low-flow release of 5412.5 acre-ft in September and peak-flow (spring) release: scenario 4......37 <br />17a. Cumulative distribution function of simulated background instreamdissolved-solids <br />concentrations observed atthe Government Highline Canal ...................................... 38 <br />17b. Cumulative distribution function of simulated background instreamdissolved-solids <br />concentrations observed atthe Grand Valley Irrigation Canal .................................... 39 <br />18a. Cumulative distribution function of percent change in instreamdissolved-solids concentration <br />observed atthe Government Highline Canal during low-flow period following year-round <br />pumping and four release scenarios ............................................................. 40 <br />18b. Cumulative distribution function of percent change in instream dissolved solids concentration <br />observed atthe Government Highline Canal during peak-flow period foliowingyear-round <br />pumping and four release scenarios ............................................................. 41 <br />18c. Cumulative distribution function of absolute change in instream dissolved solids concentration <br />observed atthe Government Highline Canal during low-flow period following year-round <br />pumping and four release scenarios ............................................................. 42 <br />18d. Cumulative distribution function of absolute change in instreamdissolved-solids concentration <br />observed atthe Government Highline Canal during peak-flow period following year-round <br />pumping and four release scenarios ............................................................. 43 <br />19a. Cumulative distribution function of percent change in instreamdissolved-solids concentration <br />observed atthe Grand Valley Irrigation Canal during low-flow period foryear round pumping and <br />four release scenarios ........................................................................... 44 <br />19b. Cumulative distribution function of percent change in instreamdissolved-solids concentration <br />observed atthe Grand Valley Irrigation Canal during peak-flow period foryear round pumping and <br />four release scenarios ........................................................................... 45 <br />19c. Cumulative distribution function of absolute change in instreamdissolved-solids concentration <br />observed atthe Grand Valley Irrigation Canal during low-flow period following year-round pumping <br />and four release scenarios ....................................................................... 46 <br />19d. Cumulative distribution function of percent change in instreamdissolved-solids concentration <br />observed atthe Grand Valley Irrigation Canal during peak-flow periodfollowingyear-round pumping <br />and four release scenarios ...................................................................... 47 <br />
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