After completing the course the student should demonstrate advanced knowledge of hydrology with emphasis on application sphere and Hydroinformatics, which is in terms of CR and SR applied especially at hydrometeorology and hydrological forecasts. Graduates should be qualified to manage and quantification of elements and hydrological systems and their linkages to other processes in the landscape field. The course also provides understanding of the construction and operation of hydrological models, especially rainfall-runoff, hydrodynamic and dynamic erosion models, as well as their links to geographical information systems. For understanding and mastery of these issues is an exercise used in computing and programs from the range of the mathematical modeling and geo-information technologies.
Terminated in academic year 2016/2017
Hydrology II
| Type of study | Follow-up Master |
|---|---|
| Language of instruction | Czech |
| Code | 541-0008/01 |
| Abbreviation | HLII |
| Course title | Hydrology II |
| Credits | 5 |
| Coordinating department | Department of Geological Engineering |
| Course coordinator | doc. RNDr. Jan Unucka, Ph.D. |
Subject syllabus
Literature
BEDIENT, P.B., HUBER, W. C., VIEUX, B.E. (2007): Hydrology and Floodplain Analysis. 4th edition. London, Prentice Hall. 795 s.
BEVEN, K.J. (2002): Rainfall-runoff Modelling. The Primer. London, John Wiley & Sons. 372 s.
DINGMAN, S.L. (2002): Physical Hydrology. Long Grove, Waveland Press. 646 s.
DYHOUSE, G.R. et al. (2007): Floodplain modelling Using HEC-RAS. Watertown, Bentley Inst. Press. 696 s.
MAIDMENT, D.R. ED. (1993): Handbook of Hydrology. 1st ed. London, McGraw-Hill Professional. 1424 s.
SENE. K. (2010): Hydrometeorology. Forecasting and Applications. Dordrecht, Springer. 356 s. ISBN 978-90-481-3402-1
BEVEN, K.J. (2002): Rainfall-runoff Modelling. The Primer. London, John Wiley & Sons. 372 s.
DINGMAN, S.L. (2002): Physical Hydrology. Long Grove, Waveland Press. 646 s.
DYHOUSE, G.R. et al. (2007): Floodplain modelling Using HEC-RAS. Watertown, Bentley Inst. Press. 696 s.
MAIDMENT, D.R. ED. (1993): Handbook of Hydrology. 1st ed. London, McGraw-Hill Professional. 1424 s.
SENE. K. (2010): Hydrometeorology. Forecasting and Applications. Dordrecht, Springer. 356 s. ISBN 978-90-481-3402-1
Advised literature
HAAN, C.T., BARFIELD, B.J., HAYES, J.C (1994): Design Hydrology and Sedimentology
for Small Catchments. London, Academic Press, Inc., 588 s.
CHOW V.T., MAIDMENT, D.R., MAYS L.W. (1988): Applied Hydrology. New York-Toronto McGraw-Hill. 572 s.
MAIDMENT, D., DJOKIC, D. ED. (2000): Hydrologic and Hydraulic Modeling Support with Geographic Information Systems. Redlands, ESRI Press. 232 s. ISBN: 978-1879102804
SEYBERT, T.A. (2006): Stormwater Management for Land Development. Methods and Calculations for Quantity Control. New Jersey, John Wiley & Sons. 372 s.
SHAW, E.M. (1994): Hydrology in Practice. 3rd ed. Oxon, Routledge, 569 s. ISBN: 0-748-4448-7
for Small Catchments. London, Academic Press, Inc., 588 s.
CHOW V.T., MAIDMENT, D.R., MAYS L.W. (1988): Applied Hydrology. New York-Toronto McGraw-Hill. 572 s.
MAIDMENT, D., DJOKIC, D. ED. (2000): Hydrologic and Hydraulic Modeling Support with Geographic Information Systems. Redlands, ESRI Press. 232 s. ISBN: 978-1879102804
SEYBERT, T.A. (2006): Stormwater Management for Land Development. Methods and Calculations for Quantity Control. New Jersey, John Wiley & Sons. 372 s.
SHAW, E.M. (1994): Hydrology in Practice. 3rd ed. Oxon, Routledge, 569 s. ISBN: 0-748-4448-7