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LIST OF FIGURES <br />l <br />P_ age <br />Figure 1. Channel geometry elements used in the <br /> analysis of open channel flow. <br />Figure-2. Energy elements used in the analysis <br /> of open channel flow.-. <br />Figure 3.. Stage-discharge rating curve-for Oak <br /> Creek, near Corvallis, Oregon. <br />Figure 4. Conceptualized view of the velocity <br /> distribution in a natural channel: <br /> (A) as a series of contour lines <br /> connecting points of equal velocity, <br /> and (B) as a series of channel seg- <br /> ments, each with its own mean velocity <br />Figure 5. Subdivision of a cross section into a <br /> series of channel segments, each with <br /> geometric elements particular to the <br /> channel segment. <br />Figure 6. Segmented channel with the mean velocity <br />of each segment measured at each of three <br />different discharges to establish a <br />velocity-discharge rating for the segment. <br />Figure 7. S-shaped rating curve resulting from <br />plotting stage versus discharge over <br />a very wide range of flows.. <br />Figure 8. Rating curve loop typically resulting- <br />from the movement. of bed materials in <br />alluvial channels. After Simons, 1976. <br />Figure 9. Relationship between Manning's n and <br />river discharge for Oak Creek near- <br />Corvallis, Oregon. <br />