Pluralitas non ponenda est sine necessitate. - Multiplicity 
		is not to be asserted when it is unnecessary.

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Subjugated justification is the heart of the bureaucracy
 

Characterization of water quality in natural systems, and the human activities that result in contaminant input to these systems will be discussed and studied in the class. Engineering management practices and methodologies, with particular emphases on TDML (Total Daily Maximum Load) and WLA (Waste Load Allocation) approaches, for minimizing contaminant inputs, and for restoring contaminated waters will be main topics.

The physical, chemical, biological, and hydrological characteristics of surface water system in junction to water quality management issues will be reviewed. Reaction kinetics and material balances will be investigated for use in modeling contaminant movement in the environment. Specific attention will be given to typical water quality problem domains in stream and river systems, lake and reservoir systems. Groundwater systems will be discussed if the time constraint permits.

Students are expected to have a good background in hydrology, chemistry, physics, fluid mechanics and computer.


 

Syllabus

Course Timeline

Assignments

Supplementary
 


Class Project
Guideline

Article Review
Guideline

How'm I Doing?
(Cumulative Grade)