Engineering Hydrology#
Engineering hydrology is dedicated to theory and application of hydrologic concepts as they apply to the built environment. The scale ranges from tiny (parking space) to huge (Colorado River Basin); the goals similar - reduce damage from innundation(flooding), collect sufficient supply to serve human needs or, frequently, both. Students will learn how to use predictive tools such as charts and computer programs, and apply these tools to the analysis and design of collection and drainage systems. Preparation of a professional report is a component of this course.
Suggested Citation#
Theodore G. Cleveland (2025), Engineering Hydrology: A JupyterBook of Instructor’s Notes to accompany CE 3354 at TTU. Department of Civil, Environmental, and Construction Engineering, Whitacre College of Engineering, Texas Tech University, https://doi.org/-PENDING, Texas Data Repository
Copyright#
Copyright © 2025 Cleveland, T. G. The contents of this book are licensed for free consumption under the following license: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Institutional Users#
Users wishing to replicate this book (and supporting website) can clone the current copy from dustykat/ce-3354-webroot. Install into your webroot into a web directory named /your_webroot/ce-3354-webroot/
(on my machine I use a symbolic link, you have to configure apache2
or nginx
to allow this structure) Then you will have to manually (use sed
) change all instances of http://54.243.252.9/...
to your webroot. All internal links should then work; external resources can be left alone. You then will need to rebuild the JupyterBook. You should probably modify both the citation and the copyright to reflect any changes you make to the content.