Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects Solution

STEP 0: Pre-Calculation Summary
Formula Used
Regional Constant = Basin Lag/(Length of Basin*Distance along Main Water Course)^0.3
Cr = tp/(Lb*Lca)^0.3
This formula uses 4 Variables
Variables Used
Regional Constant - Regional Constant representing watershed slope and storage effect.
Basin Lag - (Measured in Hour) - Basin Lag is the elapsed time between the occurrences of the centroids of the effective rainfall.
Length of Basin - (Measured in Meter) - Length of Basin refers to the distance from one end of the basin to the other, typically measured along the longest axis.
Distance along Main Water Course - (Measured in Meter) - Distance along Main Water Course from the gauging station to a point opposite to the watershed centroid in km.
STEP 1: Convert Input(s) to Base Unit
Basin Lag: 6 Hour --> 6 Hour No Conversion Required
Length of Basin: 30 Meter --> 30 Meter No Conversion Required
Distance along Main Water Course: 12 Kilometer --> 12000 Meter (Check conversion ​here)
STEP 2: Evaluate Formula
Substituting Input Values in Formula
Cr = tp/(Lb*Lca)^0.3 --> 6/(30*12000)^0.3
Evaluating ... ...
Cr = 0.129199400995563
STEP 3: Convert Result to Output's Unit
0.129199400995563 --> No Conversion Required
FINAL ANSWER
0.129199400995563 0.129199 <-- Regional Constant
(Calculation completed in 00.004 seconds)

Credits

Creator Image
Created by Mithila Muthamma PA
Coorg Institute of Technology (CIT), Coorg
Mithila Muthamma PA has created this Calculator and 2000+ more calculators!
Verifier Image
Verified by Chandana P Dev
NSS College of Engineering (NSSCE), Palakkad
Chandana P Dev has verified this Calculator and 1700+ more calculators!

25 Synder's Synthetic- Unit Hydrograph Calculators

Distance along Main Water Course from Gauging Station to Watershed
​ Go Distance along Main Water Course = (Basin Lag/Basin Constant/(Length of Basin/sqrt(Basin Slope))^Basin Constant 'n')^1/Basin Constant 'n'
Basin Length Measured along Water Course given Modified Equation for Basin Lag
​ Go Basin Length = (Basin Lag/Basin Constant)^(1/Basin Constant 'n')*(sqrt(Basin Slope)/Distance along Main Water Course)
Modified Equation for Basin Lag
​ Go Basin Lag = Basin Constant*(Length of Basin*Distance along Main Water Course/sqrt(Basin Slope))^Basin Constant 'n'
Basin Slope given Basin Lag
​ Go Basin Slope = ((Basin Length*Distance along Main Water Course)/((Basin Lag/Basin Constant)^(1/Basin Constant 'n')))^2
Basin Lag given Modified Basin Lag for Effective Duration
​ Go Basin Lag = (4*Modified Basin Lag+Standard Duration of Effective Rainfall-Non-standard rainfall duration)/4
Standard Duration of Effective Rainfall given Modified Basin Lag
​ Go Standard Duration of Effective Rainfall = Non-standard rainfall duration-4*(Modified Basin Lag-Basin Lag)
Modified Equation for Basin Lag for Effective Duration
​ Go Modified Basin Lag = Basin Lag+(Non-standard rainfall duration-Standard Duration of Effective Rainfall)/4
Equation for Catchment Parameter
​ Go Catchment Parameter = Length of Basin*Watershed Length/sqrt(Basin Slope)
Distance along Main Water Course from Gauging Station given Basin Lag
​ Go Distance along Main Water Course = ((Basin Lag/Regional Constant)^(1/0.3))*(1/Basin Length)
Regional Constant given Peak Discharge for Nonstandard Effective Rainfall
​ Go Regional Constant (Snyder) = Peak Discharge*Modified Basin Lag/(2.78*Area of Catchment)
Basin Length Measured along Water Course given Basin Lag
​ Go Basin Length = (Basin Lag/Regional Constant)^1/0.3*(1/Distance along Main Water Course)
Peak Discharge for Nonstandard Effective Rainfall
​ Go Peak Discharge = 2.78*Regional Constant (Snyder)*Area of Catchment/Modified Basin Lag
Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects
​ Go Regional Constant = Basin Lag/(Length of Basin*Distance along Main Water Course)^0.3
Snyder's Equation
​ Go Basin Lag = Regional Constant*(Length of Basin*Distance along Main Water Course)^0.3
Catchment Area given Peak Discharge for Nonstandard Effective Rainfall
​ Go Area of Catchment = Peak Discharge*Modified Basin Lag/(2.78*Regional Constant)
Catchment Area given Peak Discharge of Unit Hydrograph
​ Go Area of Catchment = Peak Discharge*Basin Lag/(2.78*Regional Constant (Snyder))
Modified Basin Lag given Peak Discharge for Nonstandard Effective Rainfall
​ Go Modified Basin Lag = 2.78*Regional Constant*Area of Catchment/Peak Discharge
Snyder's Equation for Peak Discharge
​ Go Peak Discharge = 2.78*Regional Constant (Snyder)*Area of Catchment/Basin Lag
Basin Lag given Peak Discharge
​ Go Basin Lag = 2.78*Regional Constant (Snyder)*Area of Catchment/Peak Discharge
Regional Constant given Peak Discharge
​ Go Regional Constant = Peak Discharge*Basin Lag/2.78*Catchment Area
Basin Lag given Modified Basin Lag
​ Go Basin Lag = (Modified Basin Lag-(Non-standard rainfall duration/4))/(21/22)
Non-Standard Rainfall Duration given Modified Basin Lag
​ Go Non-standard rainfall duration = (Modified Basin Lag-(21/22)*Basin Lag)*4
Modified Basin Lag for Effective Duration
​ Go Modified Basin Lag = (21*Basin Lag/22)+(Non-standard rainfall duration/4)
Snyder's Equation for Standard Duration of Effective Rainfall
​ Go Standard Duration of Effective Rainfall = Basin Lag/5.5
Basin Lag given Standard Duration of Effective Rainfall
​ Go Basin Lag = 5.5*Standard Duration of Effective Rainfall

Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects Formula

Regional Constant = Basin Lag/(Length of Basin*Distance along Main Water Course)^0.3
Cr = tp/(Lb*Lca)^0.3

What is Lag time in hydrology and Baseflow?

The Lag time is the delay between the maximum rainfall amount and the peak discharge. The shape of a hydrograph varies in each river basin and each storm event. This increases lag time. The peak discharge is also lower as it takes water longer to reach the river channel.
Baseflow is a portion of streamflow that is not directly generated from the excess rainfall during a storm event. In other words, this is the flow that would exist in the stream without the contribution of direct runoff from the rainfall.

What is the Catchment Area of a river?

A water catchment (commonly referred to as a “watershed”) is an area of land where all water flows to a single stream, river, lake or even ocean. Natural boundaries of water catchments can be very small for a single creek or stream or quite large—the Colorado River basin for example.

How to Calculate Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects?

Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects calculator uses Regional Constant = Basin Lag/(Length of Basin*Distance along Main Water Course)^0.3 to calculate the Regional Constant, The Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects formula is defined as the constant value depending on the region under study from Snyder's synthetic-unit Hydrograph to determine the Basin Lag. Regional Constant is denoted by Cr symbol.

How to calculate Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects, enter Basin Lag (tp), Length of Basin (Lb) & Distance along Main Water Course (Lca) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects calculation can be explained with given input values -> 0.129199 = 21600/(30*12000)^0.3.

FAQ

What is Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects?
The Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects formula is defined as the constant value depending on the region under study from Snyder's synthetic-unit Hydrograph to determine the Basin Lag and is represented as Cr = tp/(Lb*Lca)^0.3 or Regional Constant = Basin Lag/(Length of Basin*Distance along Main Water Course)^0.3. Basin Lag is the elapsed time between the occurrences of the centroids of the effective rainfall, Length of Basin refers to the distance from one end of the basin to the other, typically measured along the longest axis & Distance along Main Water Course from the gauging station to a point opposite to the watershed centroid in km.
How to calculate Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects?
The Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects formula is defined as the constant value depending on the region under study from Snyder's synthetic-unit Hydrograph to determine the Basin Lag is calculated using Regional Constant = Basin Lag/(Length of Basin*Distance along Main Water Course)^0.3. To calculate Regional Constant representing Watershed Slope and Storage Effects, you need Basin Lag (tp), Length of Basin (Lb) & Distance along Main Water Course (Lca). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Basin Lag, Length of Basin & Distance along Main Water Course and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.
How many ways are there to calculate Regional Constant?
In this formula, Regional Constant uses Basin Lag, Length of Basin & Distance along Main Water Course. We can use 1 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -
  • Regional Constant = Peak Discharge*Basin Lag/2.78*Catchment Area
Let Others Know
Facebook
Twitter
Reddit
LinkedIn
Email
WhatsApp
Copied!