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1993-11-15_GENERAL DOCUMENTS - C1981017 (2)
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1993-11-15_GENERAL DOCUMENTS - C1981017 (2)
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Last modified
1/30/2021 5:40:25 PM
Creation date
10/4/2012 9:00:59 AM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981017
IBM Index Class Name
GENERAL DOCUMENTS
Doc Date
11/15/1993
Doc Name
Bid Documents (IMP) Hydrology Correspondence Part (1 of 2)
Permit Index Doc Type
General Correspondence
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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DRMS Re-OCR
Description:
Signifies Re-OCR Process Performed
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Mid-Continent Report; Nov. 15, 1993 <br /> Steve Renner/Harry Posey <br /> Page 4 <br /> 3b. Conductivity and TDS versus time. Conductivity averages about 500 and TDS averages <br /> about 250. However, the highest conductivity and the highest TDS occur from late 1987 <br /> through late 1992. <br /> 3c. Conductivity and TDS versus flow. Conductivity and TDS both show an inverse <br /> exponential relationship with flow. High Cond and TDS correlate with low flow. <br /> 4a. TSS. Most of the high TSS concentrations occurr during lowest flows. The cause is not <br /> perfectly known, but is probably related to the installation of sediment retention ponds around <br /> the mid-1980s. The most plausible explanation is that slow flowing streams carried only <br /> suspended clay sediment whereas the fast-flowing streams carried both sand, silt and clay. The <br /> sediment retention ponds probably allowed fine clays to pass through the system, whereas prior <br /> to their installation, all of the sediment passed through. Another contributing factor may be that <br /> waters during the high-flow season are purer than those of the low flow season, but this is <br /> probably only a minor component, and probably not dicipherable from the data. <br /> 4b. TSS versus time. TSS concentrations were highest during the first two years of data <br /> collection and decreased, progressively, through the end of 1984. After 1984, TSS fell to very <br /> low values, and remained low through 1992. <br /> It appears that mining had a positive impact on the sediment load; site management practices, <br /> particularly the installation of sediment retention ponds, caused the sediment load to diminish. <br /> Samp ractices may have had some control over TSS concentra ' Unless the J <br /> sampling events we ed, it is likely that samples we ed during good weather <br /> (i.e. locally low flow), and that were not , routinely, during or immediately �,Q <br /> following storms. Samples collec 1 years were collected at closely spaced <br /> intervals, and thus ve recorded more of Its of storms. Sampling in later <br /> years, which rred only twice yearly, probably took place durin�g� goo her, which would <br /> n during low flow when sediment loads consisted only of clays. <br /> 4c. TSS versus flow. TSS shows a-slight positive exponential relationship with flow. <br /> However, virtually all of the high TSS measurements were taken during lower flow. <br /> 5a. Evaluation of outliers. Data for Conductivity, TDS, and TSS were plotted relative to flow, <br /> and curves were fit to the data. A one standard deviation range was established in order to <br /> highlight the samples above (or below) one standard deviation from the mean for any given rate <br /> of flow. The choice of one standard deviation was selected arbitrarily. There is no reason to <br /> believe that this method is any more valid than other, more or less empirical methods for <br />
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