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PERMFILE129948
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PERMFILE129948
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Last modified
8/24/2016 10:30:54 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 8:26:34 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981008A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
7/3/2007
Section_Exhibit Name
Section 2.04.7 Hydrology Description
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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• discharge (flow) of a stream increases, so does the concentration of total suspended solids (TSS). <br />For streams that commonly experience elevated levels of TSS (10° to 105 in semi-arid <br />environments), total dissolved solids (TDS) commonly is inversely related to TSS, that is, as TSS <br />level increase, TDS concentration will decrease. This inverse relationship between TSS and TDS <br />will result in tower proportions of dissolved constituents white conserving the total chemical load <br />of the water. <br />In order to investigate the significance of relationships among flow, TSS and TDS in streams <br />monitored at the New Horizon 2 area, simple linear regression correlation analyses were performed <br />on flow, TSS and TDS values collected simultaneously at each surface water site. Using flow as <br />the independent variable, discharge was regressed against TSS and TDS. Also, using TSS as the <br />independent variable, TSS was regressed against TDS. <br />TSS showed little to no correlation with flow. The range of correlation coefficients (rz values) <br />determined for flow versus TSS during the irrigation season were from .000 to .298. For periods <br />between the irrigation seasons, rz values ranged from .000 to .447. These calculated correlation <br />• wefficients indicated that discharge (instantaneous measurements) has no relationship with levels <br />of TSS in the monitored streams at the New Horizon 2 mining area. <br />Flow correlated with TDS fairly well at some sites, but the variability of the correlation results at all <br />sites indicated that the relationship between these two parameters was not strong. For instance, <br />during periods of no irrigation, flow correlated strongly with TDS (rz > .75) at sites SW-N103 and <br />at SW-N7. However, the period of record for the data sets analyzed for these two sites was less <br />than two years. During the irrigation seasons, flow correlated well with TDS (rz > .75) at Sites <br />SW-N102 and SW-N105. Again, data analyzed for both these sites were limited (July, 1986 <br />through December, 1987). Considering the analyses performed on the large data sets for both <br />seasons collected at both SW-N1 and SW-N3 (1980 through 1987), it was concluded that flow had <br />little correlation with TDS. <br />Finally, TSS did not correlated with TDS. A negative value for the correlation coefficient (rz }That <br />approaches 1.0 (>.750) would indicate that TDS is inversely related to TSS. For each site during <br />both seasons, the correlation coefficient determined using the simple regression and correlation <br />• technique were not negative as expected, never exceeded .600, and ranged from .007 (SW-NI, <br />REVISED JULY 2006 2.04.7-39 <br />
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