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poster - International Conference of Agricultural Engineering

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394 m. The Hai reservoir can store 2,594×10 3 tons <strong>of</strong> water. The design frequency <strong>of</strong><br />

droughts is 10 years, and the flood frequency is 200 years. The Bonghyun reservoir<br />

(Standard code, 4882010045) is also located in Hai-myeon but was completed in 1998. It is<br />

also managed and operated by the Goseong and Geoje <strong>of</strong>fices <strong>of</strong> the Korean Rural<br />

Corporation. This reservoir is also a fill dam, as the Hai reservoir. The Bonghyun reservoir is<br />

90,823 m 3 in volume, is more than 28.4 m tall and has a length that just reaches 246 m. The<br />

Bonghyun reservoir can store 910×10 3 tons <strong>of</strong> water, its design frequency <strong>of</strong> drought is 10<br />

years, and its flood frequency is 200 years.<br />

2.4 River Survey<br />

The standard stations and periods were determined after considering the conditions that<br />

affected the changes in flow. Five stations were downstream: 750 m, 1,260 m, 1,730 m,<br />

4,190 m, and 5,500 m from the Bonghyeon reservoir. Three stations were downstream: 30 m,<br />

2,000 m, and 2,810 m from the Hai reservoir. A total <strong>of</strong> eight stations were selected to<br />

measure time-flow. The period under study was selected to compare with the irrigation<br />

periods and the non-irrigation periods from March through September, 2011. Stream<br />

monitoring was conducted regularly at the end <strong>of</strong> every month.<br />

2.5 Statistical Analysis Method <strong>of</strong> River Water Quality Data<br />

In this study, the water quality data at each station were statistically analyzed using the<br />

partial correlation coefficients. The control variable was the flow. The water quality factor was<br />

the independent variable. The commonly used Pearson's correlation coefficient r was the<br />

correlation coefficient <strong>of</strong> the two variables X and Y. The values for each case (x 1 , y 1 ), (x 2 ,<br />

y 2 ), ..., (x n , y n ) when the following equation (1) was calculated was:<br />

: − = ∑( − ̅)( − )<br />

,<br />

− 1<br />

∶ h = ∑( − ̅) <br />

,<br />

− 1<br />

∶ h = ∑( − ) <br />

r = <br />

× <br />

(1)<br />

− 1<br />

Ⅲ. Results and Discussion<br />

3.1 Analysis <strong>of</strong> the Reservoir and River<br />

From March to September, 2011 a total <strong>of</strong> seven field surveys were conducted to measure<br />

the water levels <strong>of</strong> the observed stream stations. The flow was calculated by measuring the<br />

flow speed <strong>of</strong> a cross-sectional area <strong>of</strong> stream. The changes in stream flow were analyzed<br />

according to five days <strong>of</strong> antecedent precipitation. According to TABLE 1, the low outflows <strong>of</strong><br />

reservoir and rainfall were dry at all times from March to May. On June 29th, a large amount<br />

<strong>of</strong> antecedent precipitation was expected to create a large river flow. However, a stream flow<br />

did not occur downstream <strong>of</strong> the Hai reservoir. Also, the majority <strong>of</strong> the stations at<br />

Bonghyeon stream had little stagnant or no amount <strong>of</strong> water. It was presumed that the<br />

ground surface was dry before the start <strong>of</strong> rainfall. Relatively, the many outflows from the<br />

reservoir and rainfall had a flow <strong>of</strong> a fixed quantity from July to September. In TABLE 2, the<br />

average flow <strong>of</strong> each station from May to September during the irrigation periods is relatively<br />

larger than the average flow <strong>of</strong> each station from March to April during the non-irrigation<br />

periods. The flows <strong>of</strong> each station are shown to have a small difference, but the irrigation<br />

periods and the non-irrigation periods are shown to have large differences in flow.<br />

3

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