The fine structure of water-quality dynamics: The (high-frequency) wave of the future

Hydrological Processes

Volumn 18, Issue 7, 2004, Pages 1353-1359

  Kirchner, James W ^a   Feng, Xiahong ^b   Neal, Colin ^c   Robson, Alice J ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b Dartmouth College   (United States)

^c CENTRE FOR ECOLOGY AND HYDROLOGY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 2442463307     PISSN: 08856087     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/hyp.5537     Document Type: Article

References (11)

1. Alewell C, Lischeid G, Hell U, Manderscheid B. 2004. High temporal resolution of ion fluxes in semi-natural ecosystems: gain of information or waste of resources? Biogeochemistry.
2. Elsenbeer H, West A, Bonell M. 1994. Hydrologic pathways and stormflow, hydrochemistry at South Creek, northeast Queensland. Journal of Hydrology 162: 1-21.
3. Jarvie HP, Neal C, Stuart R, Owen R, Fraser D, Forbes I, Wade A. 2001. Use of continuous water quality records for hydrograph separation and to assess short-term variability and extremes in acidity and dissolved carbon dioxide for the River Dee, Scotland. Science of the Total Environment 265: 85-98.
4. Kirchner JW, Feng X, Neal C, 2000. Fractal stream chemistry and its implications for contaminant transport in catchments. Nature 403: 524-527.
5. Kirchner JW, Feng X, Neal C. 2001. Catchment-scale advection and dispersion as a mechanism for fractal scaling in stream tracer concentrations. Journal of Hydrology 254: 81-100.
6. Mroczkowski M, Raper GP, Kuczera G. 1997. The quest for more powerful validation of conceptual catchment models. Water Resources Research 33: 2325-2335.
7. Robson A, Neal C, Smith CJ, Hill S. 1992. Short-term variations in rain and stream water conductivity at a forested site in mid-Wales: implications for water movement. Science of the Total Fnvironment 119: 1-18.
8. Robson A, Neal C, Hill S, Smith CJ. 1993. Linking variations in short-term and medium-term stream chemistry to rainfall inputs-some observations at Plynlimon, mid-Wales. Journal of Hydrology 144: 291-310.
9. Robson AJ. 1993. The use of continuous measurement in understanding and modelling the hydrochemistry of the uplands. PhD thesis, University of Lancaster, UK.
10. Robson AJ, Neal C, Beven KJ. 1995. Linking mixing techniques to a hydrological framework-an upland application. In Solute Modelling in Catchment Systems, Trudgill ST (ed.). Wiley: New York; 347-369.
11. Whyte DC, Kirchner JW. 2000. Assessing water quality impacts and cleanup effectiveness in streams dominated by episodic mercury discharges. Science of the Total Environment 260: 1-9.