Synopsis
* clear and spacious layout for easy reference and reading
* 3500 terms, clearly defined
* numerous key terms explained more fully
* cross-references to associated and alternative terms
* illustrations help clarify more complex terms, equipment and structures
"The Dictionary of Water Engineering" provides an essential and up-to-date source of information on all aspects of water engineering and technology. Emphasis is placed on small-scale supply, the needs of poorer communities and on the importance of sustainability.
The entries cover water supplies for urban and rural communities, wastewater systems, water resources, hydrology, irrigation, river improvement, drainage, erosion, groundwater exploration, hydrography, flood protection, hydraulic machines, dams and water power.
The dictionary is designed to meet the needs of engineers, technicians and students throughout the world. It is a practical reference tool for down-to-earth use by all those involved in water and sanitation programs from planners to fieldworkers.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
About the Author
Ken Nelson studied civil engineering at Cardiff University, where he was awarded the Colonel Page Prize in Engineering. In 1950 he left for Australia, where he worked on irrigation, water supply and river improvement schemes, mostly in Victoria. He was employed as Engineer-in-Charge, Farm Water Supplies. Since retiring from full-time work he has worked as a consulting engineer and technical writer.
Synopsis
This title provides a source of information on all aspects of water engineering and technology. Emphasis is placed on small-scale supply, the needs of poorer communities and on the importance of environmental sustainability.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
