Relation of field studies and modeling in the prediction of storm runoff

[1]  K. Beven On subsurface stormflow: Predictions with simple kinematic theory for saturated and unsaturated flows , 1982 .

[2]  K. Beven Kinematic subsurface stormflow , 1981 .

[3]  Malcolm G. Anderson,et al.  Topography and hillslope soil water relationships in a catchment of low relief , 1980 .

[4]  R. Allan Freeze,et al.  A stochastic‐conceptual analysis of rainfall‐runoff processes on a hillslope , 1980 .

[5]  T. Moore,et al.  The erodibility of two soils from Kenya. , 1979 .

[6]  T. Paton,et al.  The Formation of Soil Material. , 1979 .

[7]  M. Mosley Streamflow generation in a forested watershed, New Zealand , 1979 .

[8]  Roger E. Smith,et al.  A Monte Carlo Analysis of the hydrologic effects of spatial variability of infiltration , 1979 .

[9]  K. Beven,et al.  A physically based, variable contributing area model of basin hydrology , 1979 .

[10]  M. Bonell,et al.  The development of overland flow in a tropical rainforest catchment , 1978 .

[11]  Malcolm G. Anderson,et al.  The role of topography in controlling throughflow generation , 1978 .

[12]  P. Farres The role of time and aggregate size in the crusting process , 1978 .

[13]  J. Bouma,et al.  A case study on infiltration into dry clay soil II. physical measurements , 1978 .

[14]  Y. Benyamini,et al.  Rainfall infiltration into bare soils , 1977 .

[15]  R. D. Harr,et al.  Water flux in soil and subsoil on a steep forested slope , 1977 .

[16]  H. Morel‐Seytoux Derivation of equations for rainfall infiltration , 1976 .

[17]  Tim Burt,et al.  Hydraulic conductivity in frozen soils , 1976 .

[18]  Vijay P. Singh,et al.  A distributed converging overland flow model: 3. Application to Natural Watersheds , 1976 .

[19]  A. G. Price,et al.  Energy balance computations of snowmelt in a subarctic area , 1976 .

[20]  T. Dunne,et al.  The generation of runoff from subarctic snowpacks , 1976 .

[21]  R. Allan Freeze,et al.  Mathematical simulation of subsurface flow contributions to snowmelt runoff, Reynolds Creek Watershed, Idaho , 1974 .

[22]  S. Colbeck,et al.  Water Flow Through Snow Overlying an Impermeable Boundary , 1974 .

[23]  D. R. Nielsen,et al.  Spatial variability of field-measured soil-water properties , 1973 .

[24]  Roger E. Smith,et al.  The infiltration envelope: Results from a theoretical infiltrometer , 1972 .

[25]  P. S. Eagleson Dynamics of flood frequency , 1972 .

[26]  R. Allan Freeze,et al.  Role of subsurface flow in generating surface runoff: 1. Base flow contributions to channel flow , 1972 .

[27]  R. D. Black,et al.  Runoff Processes during Snowmelt , 1971 .

[28]  David A. Woolhiser,et al.  Overland Flow on an Infiltrating Surface , 1971 .

[29]  Robert L. Hendrick,et al.  Application of Environmental Analysis to Watershed Snowmelt , 1971 .

[30]  R. D. Black,et al.  Partial Area Contributions to Storm Runoff in a Small New England Watershed , 1970 .

[31]  D. Weyman,et al.  THROUGHFLOW ON HILLSLOPES AND ITS RELATION TO THE STREAM HYDROGRAPH , 1970 .

[32]  R. D. Black,et al.  An Experimental Investigation of Runoff Production in Permeable Soils , 1970 .

[33]  W. R. Gardner,et al.  STEADY INFILTRATION INTO CRUST‐TOPPED PROFILES , 1969 .

[34]  R. Allan Freeze,et al.  The Mechanism of Natural Ground-Water Recharge and Discharge: 1. One-dimensional, Vertical, Unsteady, Unsaturated Flow above a Recharging or Discharging Ground-Water Flow System , 1969 .

[35]  E. Anderson,et al.  Development and testing of snow pack energy balance equations , 1968 .

[36]  Mike Kirkby,et al.  THROUGHFLOW, OVERLAND FLOW AND EROSION , 1967 .

[37]  N. Crawford,et al.  DIGITAL SIMULATION IN HYDROLOGY' STANFORD WATERSHED MODEL 4 , 1966 .

[38]  R. Wooding,et al.  A hydraulic model for the catchment-stream problem: I. Kinematic-wave theory , 1965 .

[39]  R. Wooding,et al.  A hydraulic model for the catchment-stream problem. II. Numerical solutions , 1965 .

[40]  R. Z. Whipkey SUBSURFACE STORMFLOW FROM FORESTED SLOPES , 1965 .

[41]  R. Betson,et al.  What is watershed runoff , 1964 .

[42]  J. Hewlett,et al.  Moisture and energy conditions within a sloping soil mass during drainage , 1963 .

[43]  D. S. Macintyre Soil splash and the formation of surface crusts by raindrop impact , 1958 .

[44]  D. Mcintyre PERMEABILITY MEASUREMENTS OF SOIL CRUSTS FORMED BY RAINDROP IMPACT , 1958 .

[45]  J. Philip THE THEORY OF INFILTRATION: 1. THE INFILTRATION EQUATION AND ITS SOLUTION , 1957 .

[46]  R. Marston Ground Cover Requirements for Summer Storm Run off Control on Aspen Sites in Northern Utah , 1952 .

[47]  A. Klute,et al.  A NUMERICAL METHOD FOR SOLVING THE FLOW EQUATION FOR WATER IN UNSATURATED MATERIALS , 1952 .

[48]  B. W. P. Roessel Hydrologic problems concerning the runoff in headwater regions , 1950 .

[49]  R. W. Gerdel The dynamics of liquid water in deep snow-packs , 1945 .

[50]  C. F. Izzard,et al.  The surface‐profile of overland‐flow , 1944 .

[51]  L. B. Leopold,et al.  INFILTRATION STUDIES IN THE PECOS RIVER WATERSHED, NEW MEXICO AND TEXAS , 1942 .

[52]  W. Ree Some experiments on shallow flows over a grassed slope , 1939 .

[53]  R. Horton The Rôle of infiltration in the hydrologic cycle , 1933 .

[54]  W. Green,et al.  Studies on Soil Phyics. , 1911, The Journal of Agricultural Science.

[55]  M. Sharma,et al.  Spatial variability of infiltration in a watershed , 1980 .

[56]  Billy J. Barfield,et al.  Prediction of Flow Hydraulics for Vegetated Channels , 1978 .

[57]  S. Colbeck,et al.  The Physical Aspects of Water Flow Through Snow , 1978 .

[58]  Keith Beven,et al.  Hillslope hydrographs by the finite element method , 1977 .

[59]  C. Obled,et al.  Mathematical models of a melting snowpack at an index plot , 1977 .

[60]  A. Casinière Heat exchange over a melting snow surface , 1974 .

[61]  P. Föhn Short-Term Snow Melt and Ablation Derived from Heat- and Mass-Balance Measurements , 1973, Journal of Glaciology.

[62]  S. Colbeck,et al.  A Theory of Water Percolation in Snow , 1972, Journal of Glaciology.

[63]  David A. Woolhiser,et al.  Overland Flow on a Converging Surface , 1969 .

[64]  J. Philip,et al.  Theory of Infiltration , 1969 .

[65]  R. Ragan An experimental investigation of partial area contribution. , 1968 .

[66]  W. Emmett The hydraulics of overland flow on hillslopes , 1968 .

[67]  J. Hewlett,et al.  Factors affecting the response of small watersheds to precipitation in humid areas , 1967 .

[68]  R. Wooding,et al.  A hydraulic model for the catchment-stream problem: III. Comparison with runoff observations , 1966 .

[69]  R. H. Brooks,et al.  Properties of Porous Media Affecting Fluid Flow , 1966 .

[70]  J. T. Hack,et al.  Geomorphology and forest ecology of a mountain region in the central Appalachians , 1960 .

[71]  W. C. Burrows,et al.  Influence of rainstorm characteristics on infiltration measurements. , 1960 .

[72]  R. Sharp Meltwater behavior in firn on upper Seward Glacier, St. Elias Mountains, Canada , 1951 .

[73]  F. R. Dreibelbis,et al.  Some Influences of Frost Penetration and Microclimate on the Water Relationships of Woodland, Pasture, and Cultivated Soils1 , 1943 .

[74]  R. Horton An Approach Toward a Physical Interpretation of Infiltration-Capacity1 , 1941 .

[75]  W. M. Johnson,et al.  Some relationships of plant cover to run-off, erosion, and infiltration on granitic soils , 1941 .