 | United States. War Department - 1869 - 674 páginas
...flowing water. — (See page 324 Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi.) 1. For any given stand there is much more water passing when the river is rising than when it is falling. 2. For any given stand there is usually more water passing in a long and rapid than in a short and slow... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1870 - 174 páginas
...flowing water. — (See page 324 Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi.) 1 . For any given stand there is much more water passing when the river is rising than when it is falling. 2. For any given stand there is usually more water passing in a long and rapid than in a short and slow... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1875 - 1112 páginas
...governing flowing water. (See page 3-4, Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi.) 1. For any given l«vel there is much more water passing when the river is...being governed by the relative stage of the water iu the channel above and below. 3. The maximum discharge, iu any normal rise, occurs when the has reached... | |
 | United States. Army. Corps of Engineers - 1875 - 1070 páginas
...of them may appear, are in perfect accordance with the laws governing flowing water. (See page 324, Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi.) 1. For...is rising than when it is falling. 2. At any given gange-reading^there is usually more water passing in a long and rapid than in a short and slow rise;... | |
 | 1894 - 904 páginas
...the laws governing flowing water. (See page 324, Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi river.) 1. For any given level there is much more water passing...is rising than when it is falling. 2. At any given gauge reading, there is usually more water passing in a long arid rapid than in a short and slow rise;... | |
 | North Carolina. Division of Mineral Resources - 1899 - 812 páginas
...the laws governing flowing water. (See page 324, Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi river.) 1. For any given level there is much more water passing...is rising than when it is falling-. 2. At any given gauge reading, there is usually more water passing in a long and rapid than in a short and slow rise;... | |
 | United States. Army. Corps of Engineers - 1869 - 662 páginas
...flowing water. — (Sec page 324 Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi.) 1. For any given stand there is much more water passing when the river is rising than when it is falling. 2. For any given stand there is usually more water passing in a long and rapid than in a short and slow... | |
 | North Carolina. Geological Survey Section - 1894 - 1128 páginas
...the laws governing flowing water. (See page 324, Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi river.) 1. For any given level there is much more water passing...is rising than when it is falling. 2. At any given gauge reading, there is usually more water passing in a long and rapid than in a short and slow rise;... | |
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For any given stand there is usually more water passing in a long and rapid than in a short and slow rise; but this is not always the case, the discharge being governed by the relative stage of the water in the channel above and below. 3. The maximum... 