Dissolved Gas Modeling Core Team
From 1995 through 1997, the Dissolved Gas Modeling Core Team web page
coordinated the work of multiple agencies to develop and implement dissolved gas modeling for the major hydroelectric
projects in the Columbia Basin. These web pages are hosted by CBR for archival purposes only.
Dissolved Gas Modeling Core Team was
formed as a part of the
Dissolved Gas Abatement Study (DGAS) run by the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Our ultimate goal is to provide tools for the Corps to
better analyze the effects of different operations of the dams on the
river system. In particular, we focus on the problem
of dissolved gas being generated by the dams and its effects on the fish.
Who We Are
We are a group of scientists, engineers, and data specialists who have been
contracted by the COE. We come from a variety of institutions including:
Research
- Computer Models of salmon and the river system.
- CRiSP
The Columbia River Salmon Passage (CRiSP) model is an interactive, multiple
window program that helps managers of water, hydropower, fisheries and recreation
see the impact of their decisions on fish populations in the Columbia River.
- Gas Production
For CRiSP.1.6 new equations have been implemented for gas production from spill. As a part of the US Army Corps' Gas Abatement study, Waterways Experiment Station (WES) has developed these new equations as an improvement over GASPILL, which had been the predominantly used model for gas production
- Columbia Basin Modeling for Dissolved Gas Study, PNNL
As part of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Dissolved Gas Abatement Study (DGAS),
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory is applying a mathematical model of unsteady
state flow and gas transport to the Columbia and Snake River Systems. The model will
be used to provide unsteady river flow rates, velocity, and dissolved gas concentration
to fisheries biology models.
- Data Collection on gas levels in the river and on fish.
- Meeting Archive for the Dissolved Gas Modeling Core Team.
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Please direct questions or comments to:
web@cbr.washington.edu
Columbia Basin Research,
School of Aquatic & Fishery Sciences,
University of Washington
Page Active 1995-1997