WASR 4500/6500: Quantitative Methods in Hydrology
Instructor: Jaivime Evaristo
Credits: 3 credit hours
Level: Senior and graduate
Synopsis: Advanced analysis of hydrologic processes to provide a theoretical understanding of precipitation, evapotranspiration, streamflow, groundwater occurrence and movement, and soil zone flow and transport. Emphasis is upon quantitative methods used in conjunction with field and laboratory data to identify flow and transport dynamics in hydrologic systems.
Prerequisite: ENVE 4435/6435 or CRSS(FANR) 3060 or WASR(FORS) 4110/6110-4110L/6110L or GEOL 4220/6220 or GEOG 4030/6030 or (CRSS 4600/6600 and CRSS 4600L/6600L) or permission of school
Semester course offered: Fall semester every year
Grading System: A-F (Traditional)
Credits: 3 credit hours
Level: Senior and graduate
Synopsis: Advanced analysis of hydrologic processes to provide a theoretical understanding of precipitation, evapotranspiration, streamflow, groundwater occurrence and movement, and soil zone flow and transport. Emphasis is upon quantitative methods used in conjunction with field and laboratory data to identify flow and transport dynamics in hydrologic systems.
Prerequisite: ENVE 4435/6435 or CRSS(FANR) 3060 or WASR(FORS) 4110/6110-4110L/6110L or GEOL 4220/6220 or GEOG 4030/6030 or (CRSS 4600/6600 and CRSS 4600L/6600L) or permission of school
Semester course offered: Fall semester every year
Grading System: A-F (Traditional)
CRSS/FANR 3060: Soils and Hydrology
Instructors: Matt Levi (Soils); Jaivime Evaristo (Hydrology)
Credits: 3 credit hours
Level: Junior
Synopsis: Soil formation and morphology, physical and chemical properties, soil-water interactions, hydrologic processes and water balance in the landscape, and soil and water quality. Emphasis on landscape management of soil and water resources for both productivity and environmental quality.
Pre or Corequisite: CHEM 1211 and CHEM 1211L
Semester course offered: Spring semester every year
Grading System: A-F (Traditional)
Credits: 3 credit hours
Level: Junior
Synopsis: Soil formation and morphology, physical and chemical properties, soil-water interactions, hydrologic processes and water balance in the landscape, and soil and water quality. Emphasis on landscape management of soil and water resources for both productivity and environmental quality.
Pre or Corequisite: CHEM 1211 and CHEM 1211L
Semester course offered: Spring semester every year
Grading System: A-F (Traditional)