Hydrologic Influences On The Relationship Between Suspended Sediment Concentration and Turbidity
M. W. Meadows, Arne E. Skaugset
Abstract
M. W. Meadows, Arne E. Skaugset
Abstract
Establishment of total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) in water-bodies is required under the Federal Clean Water Act to meet water quality criteria. Turbidity can be used as a surrogate for suspended sediment concentrations (SSC) to predict sediment load in streams. Real time in situ measurements of turbidity were collected at a stream gauging location in the Coast Range of Oregon from October 2005-June 2006 in conjunction with the collection of individual discrete water samples. The water samples were subsequently analyzed for SSC and turbidity in a laboratory.
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Establishment of total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) in water-bodies is required under the Federal Clean Water Act to meet water quality criteria. Turbidity can be used as a surrogate for suspended sediment concentrations (SSC) to predict sediment load in streams. Real time in situ measurements of turbidity were collected at a stream gauging location in the Coast Range of Oregon from October 2005-June 2006 in conjunction with the collection of individual discrete water samples. The water samples were subsequently analyzed for SSC and turbidity in a laboratory.
Key concepts: Turbidity, Environmental science, Sediment, STREAMS, Water quality, Hydrology (agriculture), Turbidite, Geology