Ernest W. Tollner is professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering at the University of Georgia, Athens. His teaching and research interests include management of runoff and nonpoint source pollution in agriculture and urban settings.

• Acknowledgments. Preface. Chapter 1. Natural Resources Engineering Opportunities. Chapter 2. Precipitation. Chapter 3. Infiltration. Chapter 4. Evapotranspiration. Chapter 5. Runoff. Chapter 6. Erosion by Water. Chapter 7. Water Quality and Upland Nonpoint Pollution. Chapter 8. Open Channel Hydraulics. Chapter 9. Vegetated Waterways. Chapter 10. Terraces and Diversions. Chapter 11. Hydraulics of Water Management Structures. Chapter 12. Impoundments and Embankments. Chapter 13. Shallow Groundwater Management with Drains and Wells. Chapter 14. Introduction to Irrigation Design. Chapter 15. Streamflow Processes and Lake Dynamics. Appendix A: Ethics, Biotic Relationships, and Resource Economics. Appendix B: Solutions for Trapezoidal Channels with Constrained Velocity. Appendix C: Structure Installation and Soil-Imposed Forces. Appendix D: Land-Forming Computations for Surface Drainage. Appendix E: Centrifugal Pumps and Pumping System Design. Appendix F: Plant Water Potential. Appendix G: Unit Conversions. Index.

Ernest W. Tollner is professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering at the University of Georgia, Athens. His teaching and research interests include management of runoff and nonpoint source pollution in agriculture and urban settings.

• Acknowledgments. Preface. Chapter 1. Natural Resources Engineering Opportunities. Chapter 2. Precipitation. Chapter 3. Infiltration. Chapter 4. Evapotranspiration. Chapter 5. Runoff. Chapter 6. Erosion by Water. Chapter 7. Water Quality and Upland Nonpoint Pollution. Chapter 8. Open Channel Hydraulics. Chapter 9. Vegetated Waterways. Chapter 10. Terraces and Diversions. Chapter 11. Hydraulics of Water Management Structures. Chapter 12. Impoundments and Embankments. Chapter 13. Shallow Groundwater Management with Drains and Wells. Chapter 14. Introduction to Irrigation Design. Chapter 15. Streamflow Processes and Lake Dynamics. Appendix A: Ethics, Biotic Relationships, and Resource Economics. Appendix B: Solutions for Trapezoidal Channels with Constrained Velocity. Appendix C: Structure Installation and Soil-Imposed Forces. Appendix D: Land-Forming Computations for Surface Drainage. Appendix E: Centrifugal Pumps and Pumping System Design. Appendix F: Plant Water Potential. Appendix G: Unit Conversions. Index.

Ernest W. Tollner is professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering at the University of Georgia, Athens. His teaching and research interests include management of runoff and nonpoint source pollution in agriculture and urban settings.

• Acknowledgments. Preface. Chapter 1. Natural Resources Engineering Opportunities. Chapter 2. Precipitation. Chapter 3. Infiltration. Chapter 4. Evapotranspiration. Chapter 5. Runoff. Chapter 6. Erosion by Water. Chapter 7. Water Quality and Upland Nonpoint Pollution. Chapter 8. Open Channel Hydraulics. Chapter 9. Vegetated Waterways. Chapter 10. Terraces and Diversions. Chapter 11. Hydraulics of Water Management Structures. Chapter 12. Impoundments and Embankments. Chapter 13. Shallow Groundwater Management with Drains and Wells. Chapter 14. Introduction to Irrigation Design. Chapter 15. Streamflow Processes and Lake Dynamics. Appendix A: Ethics, Biotic Relationships, and Resource Economics. Appendix B: Solutions for Trapezoidal Channels with Constrained Velocity. Appendix C: Structure Installation and Soil-Imposed Forces. Appendix D: Land-Forming Computations for Surface Drainage. Appendix E: Centrifugal Pumps and Pumping System Design. Appendix F: Plant Water Potential. Appendix G: Unit Conversions. Index.