Book VA_^Ar ENGINEER DEPARTMENT, UHTED STATES ARMY. REPORT ON ^¥-/ CURRENT-METER OBSERVATIONS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, NEAR BURLINGTON, IOWA, DUIHNG THE MONTH OF OCTOBEE, 1879, ILLUSTRATED BY OKE SKETCH AXD FORTX-OKE PJLATES, BY K MAJOR ALEXANDER MAOKEITZIE, CORPS OF ENGINEERS, U, S. A. \: X washingto:n^: GOVERNMENT PRINTINGr OFFICE. 1884. 13828 ^ /vitrA -u Office of the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, Washington, D. C, March 25, 1884. Sir: I have the honor to submit herewith a report, with accompanying sub-report, tables, and plates, received from Maj. A. Mackenzie, Corps of Engineers, giving the final results of a series of observations taken with current-meters in the Mississippi River, near Burlington, Iowa, during the month of October, 1879, at the suggestion of a Board of Engineer officers constituted in 1878, to take into consideration the improvement of the low-water navigation of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, together with a report thereon from Lieut. Col. H. L. Abbot, Corps of Engineers, to whom they were referred for remarks. Lieutenant-Colonel Abbot confirms my appreciation of the merits of these observations and of the value of their results to officers of the Corps of Engineers and others engaged in the practice of gauging rivers. I would therefore beg leave to request that authority be granted to have the report with its illustrations printed at the Government Printing Office for the use of the Corps, and that five hundred copies be furnished this office for distribution upon the usual requisition. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, John Newton, Chief of Engineers, Brig, and Bvt. Maj. Gen. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, Secretary of War. [First indorsement.] Approved : By order of the Secretary of War : John Tweedale, Chief Clerk. War Department, 3farch 27, 1884. Willet's Point, N. Y., March 8, 1884. General : I have carefully read the final report of Major Mackenzie and accompanying documents forwarded to me for report by your letter of 25th ultimo. This report covers the most exact set of measurements which has come to my knowledge, undertaken to investigate the changes of velocity in a vertical plane from surface to bottom in water flowing in a natural chan- nel. The plan of simultaneous measurements at different depths by electri- cal meters is a decided advance over any of the older methods, and is novel and of much scientific interest. The work was admirably planned and conducted, and, in my judgment, should be made public for the use of officers and others engaged in the practical gauging of rivers. I regard the publication of the plates as important to a full appreciation of the results, and their value would fully warrant the expense of their reproduction by photolithography. The report in full cannot but be creditable to the Corps, and is sure to excite the interest of any student of the flow of water in natural channels. The only part which can be omitted without injury is the record (two sheets) illustrating the working of the chronograph. These are not essential. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Henry L. Abbot, Lieut Col. of Engrs.j Bvt. Brig. GenH. The Chief of Engineers, U. S. A. REPOKT ON CURRENT-METER OBSERVATIONS NEAR BURLING- TON, IOWA. REPORT. United States Engineer Office,, Roch Island, 111., February 11, 1884. General : I have the honor to transmit herewith tables and plates giving the results of a series of observations taken with current-meters in the Mississippi River,- near Burlington, Iowa, during the month of Octo- ber, 1879. These plates are accompanied by an explanatory report by Assistant Engineer G. A. Marr, under whose direction the observations were made. Instructions from the Chief of Engineers, dated August 30, 1878, as- signed to Maj. F. U. Farquhar, Corps of Engineers, the surveys and examinations of the Mississippi River at some point above the mouth of the Illinois River, desired by the Board of Officers, constituted by Special Orders ^N^o. 71, Series of 1878, Headquarters Corps of Engineers, to take into consideration the ipiprovement of the low-water navigation of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. The work desired by this Board was a detailed transit survey of a con- siderable stretch of the river, with line of levels to determine the river slope at various points and various stages, — determinations of the cross- section at various stages, the object being to ascertain all facts connected with the motion and dimensions of sand waves, — discharge and sediment observations, and borings on the banks and in the bed of the river. A portion of the Mississippi River between Burlington and Montrose, 42 miles in length, was selected for survey, and the immediate vicinity of Burlington was chosen for special study. The survey and examina- tions were commenced in September, 1878, -and completed in October, 1879. A report on this survey, with plates and maps, was submitted in July, 1880, and the report and a portion of the plates are printed in the Heport of the Chief of Engineers for the year 1880, part 2, page 1526. 5 6 While the above-mentioned survey Avas being made, with the sanction of the Chief of Engineers, a series of observations with current-meters and a specially-constructed chronograph was undertaken. This work was in- augurated by Maj. F. U. Farquhar, Corps of Engineers, and carried on under his general direction until June, 1879, at which date he was relieved from duty in connection with the improvement of the Mississippi River. Capt. B. D. Greene, Corps of Engineers, was in charge of the field ob- servations during a portion of the time, and had general supervision of the work until June 1, 1880, at which date he was transferred to Detroit for duty. Assistant Engineer G. A. Marr, who submits the final report, was in immediate charge of the field-work, and has prepared the tables and plates showing the results. The apparatus used in connection with these observations requiring par- ticular mention was a chronograph and seven current-meters. The chrono- graph was specially constructed for the work by T. S. & J. D. Negus, of New York ; it was provided Avith eight independent pens, permitting a continuous simultaneous record of six meters and the connecting of the two outside pens in one circuit for a time record. The six meters used in determining relative velocity were of the telegraphic pattern, and were made by Buff & Berger, of Boston. These meters are similar to the one used by General Ellis in his gauging of the Connecticut River, and are described by him on page 308, Report of the Chief of Engineers for 1878, part 1. A similar meter is also shown in Plate IV, page 136, Buif & Berger catalogue for 1883; those used bore the makers' numbers 21, 18, 19, 20, 11, 7, which numbers correspond respectively to the num- bers 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, used for the meters in this report and the accompany- ing tables and plates. The new numbers painted on meters and boxes were used to make the number of each meter agree with the correspond- ing pen of the chronograph. A propeller meter, procured from the engi- neer depot at Willet's Point, through tlie courtesy of General H. L. Abbot, was occasionally used. This meter was very simple and sensitive and gave excellent results. The observations for determining the meter coefficients were made dur- ing the month of October, 1879, in Prairie Slough, an arm of the Missis- sippi River, near Burlington, Iowa. This slough has a uniform bed, and was virtually devoid of current during the time of observation. The methods employed are fully described in the report of Mr. Marr, and the results are given in Table No. 1. The observations for current velocity were made during the month of October, 1879, at the various points shown on the accompanying map of the Mississippi River in the vicinity of Burlington. The points wore so selected as to give as great a variety of conditions as practicable. The six meters were used simultaneously at varying deptlis for determining the velocity of the current, and were frequently used on a horizontal frame for purposes of comparison. Observations furnishing a comparison of velocity as determined by meters and by floats were also made. The meters, when in use for determining^ the velocity of the current, were held in position at their various depths by a wire rope suspended from a derrick, projecting about 20 feet in front of the bow of a quarter- boat, with a long rake, and drawing about 20 inches. The foot of the wire rope was held in position by a mushroom anchor weighing 150 pounds. The meters were allowed free motion in all directions, and were supposed to head directly in the current. For the purpose of recording the revolutions of the meters, each was connected independently with one of the pens of the chronograph, the two outside pens being connected with a break-circuit chronometer, marking intervals of one second. The speed of the chronograph was such as to make the second intervals on the record about one-fourth of an inch. Portions of the records of the chronograph are shown on Sheets 1 and 2. Great care was taken in the field observations, the reductions, and the preparation of the tables and plates. The results given are an accurate representation so far as the section of the river operated in is concerned. And as the methods and conditions under which the observations were taken and reduced are given, any one can determine for himself to what extent general conclusions can be drawn. As all these special observations were made in connection with other work, no opportunity was afforded for working up the notes at the time they were taken, and during the reduction of the observations m.any new points have appeared which might have been investigated to advantage had they presented themselves while field-work was going on. Some of these points are referred to in the report of Mr. Marr. The section of the Mississippi River in the vicinity of Burlington was a favorable one for some of the investigations ordered by the Board of Engineers, but from the excessive width and resulting shoalness of the section, and comparative irregularity of the bottom and channel, the point was not as favorable as some others discovered later, for the special obser- vations with current- meters. While the results presented contain much that is of interest in connec- tion with the use of current-meters or other appliances for gauging pur- poses on the Mississippi River or similar streams, much more extended and valuable results could be obtained by the use of twelve meters, giving a greater number of points in the vertical curve and especially points nearer the surface and bottom, — by the addition of six pens to the chronograph, which the record will permit, — and by the selection of a point for observa- tion where a more regular channel and greater depth could be secured. 8 The methods used, both for the field observatioDs and subsequent re- ductions, are so fully given in Mr. Marr's report that but a brief sum- mary of operations is here necessary. In connection with the work for determining the meter co-efficients, a plotting of the velocity and revolutions of the meter indicated that within the limit of speeds used, (0.4 ft. to 6.3 ft. per second,) the relation is shown by a right line, and in determining the co-efficients the equation of a right line referred to rectangular co-ordinates was used. (See Table 1 and Plates I, II, III, and IV.) For determining the velocity at various points in a vertical plane the meters were set and connected with the chronograph as previously described. The meters were allowed to run for from eleven to thirty-two minutes for each set of observations. This gave a continuous record of time and revolu- tions or parts of revolutions on the chronograph sheet. From this sheet records for each minute were taken for each meter, and the number of revolutions was converted into velocity in feet per second. The results for each set of observations were entered in tables and also plotted on cross- section paper, giving a vertical velocity curve for each minute of observa- tion. From these minute curves a mean vertical velocity curve was con- istructed for each set of observations. The object of these observations being mainly to determine the relation of mean to mid-depth velocity, and it not being necessary in this connection to assign any special form or estab- lish an equation for the mean vertical velocity curves, no attempt has been made to do so. To determine the 'relation above referred to, a graphic method was used. The velocities as given by the curves were taken off for each 0.4 of a foot in depth and formed into a table from which was obtained the mean velocity in the vertical plane. The mid-depth velocity was also taken graphically from the curve. These results are given in each case on the corresponding mean vertical velocity curve plate. In order to obtain a further comparison of the results, the formula of Humphreys & Abbot was applied to the mid-depth velocities. The comparisons of mean and mid-depth velocities are combined in Table 29. The co-efficient obtained from these observations for converting mid- depth into mean velocity is 0.958. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. Mackp:xzie, Major of Engineers. The Chief of Engineers, United States Army. REPORT OF MR. G. A. MARE, ASSISTANT ENGINEER. United States Engineer Office, Rock Island, III., July 2, 1883. Major : I have the honor to submit the following report on certain current-meter observations taken in the Mississippi River, near Burling- ton, Iowa. These observations for current velocity were all taken in October, 1879, and a progress report giving a description of the field operations was sub- mitted to you November 10, 1879, but as the observations could noi be worked up in the field, and as many other duties have occupied my time since the field-work was completed, the reductions of the notes and prep- aration of tables and plates have been delayed till the present time. I have incorporated in this report the notes previously submitted. The report is accompanied by a sketch showing the points at which ob- servations were taken and giving the characteristics of the section of the river operated on, and by thirty-one tables and forty-one plates illustrat- ing the plotted results of the observations taken, and by two sheets giving specimens of the record of the chronograph. During the progress of the special surveys and examinations ordered by the Board of Engineers on the low-water navigation of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and executed principally under the direction of Bvt. Lieut. Col. F. IT. Farquhai*, Major of Engineers, it was decided to under- take, in addition to the w^ork ordered by the Board, a more thorough sys- tem of observations with current-meters than liad, up to that time, been realized. On account of the great fluctuations in velocity, not only from the surface downward, but also in the whole volume of water, it appeared that a system which would give simultaneous observations at several dis- tinct points in a vertical plane would give much more reliable and valu- able information than the use of a single meter at different depths. For the purpose of carrying out the above system, six of the best make of Buff & Berger telegraphic current-meters were obtained, and in order to secure a perfect record of the results a chronograph with eight pens was designed and made under the direction of Colonel Farquhar by T. S. & J. D. Negus, of New York. This instrument was very complete and ad- mirably fulfilled the purposes for w^hich it was constructed. With eight pens working independently, six could be used for the current-meters, giving for each meter an independent and complete record of the parts of revolutions, and the two outside pens could be used for time, being con- nected with a break-circuit chronometer, and marking intervals of one second on each edge of the sheet. From this record data could be ob- tained in any manner desirable, either the number of revolutions and parts of revolutions in a given time, or the time of a single revolution, or a part 10 of a rev^olution. The speed of the chronograph was such as to make the second intervals on the record about one-fourth of an inch. Many of the following^ methods, which were used for field work and for the reduction of the notes, were suggested by Capt. B. D. Greene, formerly of the Corps of Engineers, United States Army, who, for a time, was in charge of the field work. ADJUSTMENT OF THE BUFF & BERGER METERS. It was very necessary first of all to look carefully to the adjustment of the meters. The wheel should play freely between the, supporting arms, and yet should not be so loose as to endanger the fine platinum points that estab- lish the electric current through the meter. If the wheel was quite loose it would invariably bend the platinum points, and a broken circuit would be the result, not always entirely lost, but too broken to be of value. This adjustment could not be made with the large screws containing the agates, as unless these screws were set up to the shoulder they would fol- low up the wheel in its revolution, and soon bind or perhaps lock the wheel entirely. To remedy this the large screws were set up to the shoulder after removing the fine screws containing the platinum points. If this made the wheel too tight or too loose, a small strip of very thin paper was inserted on either side (the side necessary to make the proper adjustment) of the set screws that hold the projecting arms to the meter frame. By this means a very fine and quite permanent set could be made for the arms, and it was then only necessary to make a careful adjustment of the screws with the platinum points. But before adjusting these small screws, it was carefully observed that the wheel had a play in the direc- tion of its axis of about one-fifth of a millimeter. This in the agate bear- ings gave free and easy motion. The adjustment of the wheel being made satisfactorily, the adjustment of the small screws containing the platinum points w^as made as follows. The screw holdiug the wheel and its frame to the main part of the meter, was loosened so that the wheel and frame could be revolved so as to be either side up. The meter was then connected with a battery, and a sound- ing key put in the circuit. The wheel was placed in a horizontal position so that its weight would bear on the lower agate. The wheel was then turned so that the platinum wire spring from the insulated wire would rest on the silver portion of the axis so as to close the circuit at that point. The small screw containing the platinum point was then turned up care- fully until a circuit was established, which was indicated by the sounding key. At this point, if the screw was turned back a trifle, the circuit would be broken again, and generally a change of 10°, or even less, in 11 turning the screw would make and break the circuit. The wheel was then inverted, and after turning the screw already adjusted back just 180°, or half a revolution, so as to be certain to have no current through that point, the other small screw was adjusted in the same manner as the previous one. Then the first screw adjusted was turned up the 180°, or half turn that it had been turned back, and the adjustment was complete. The great necessity for having a sounding key in the circuit when adjusting these small screws was, that otherwise the screw^ might be turned too far, thus causing the platinum point to be bent to one side, and making an im- perfect contact which would result in a broken and irregular record. There was also another adjustment to look after in the Buff & Berger instruments. The platinum wire spring that had one end attached to the end of the insulated wire, and the other end resting in a groove on the exterior of the axis, was liable to be disturbed, and if accidentally bent would either give too light a pressure to make a perfect record, or would press too heavily, and produce extra friction on the wheel, making it more difficult to revolve, and hence giving a different co-efficient. To keep the adjustment of the spring as near uniform as possible, and as light as would give a perfect record, the following plan was adopted. A very delicate balance was procured, and, by means of a fine thread at- tached to the wire and the balance, the press*jre of the spring was care- fully weighed. In order to do this It was necessary to have the same con- nection with a battery and sounding key in circuit as for the other adjust- ment. The wheel was turned so that the platinum wire rested on the silver of the axis, which gave a closed circuit. The platinum spring was then lifted by means of the balance and thread, and the weight noted just at the point where the circuit would be broken. By this means as light a pressure as would give a good result could be established. It was gen- erally found that a pressure of from 1 to IJ grams was about as light as the spring could be used and be certain of giving a good result. When first tested some of the springs were found to exert a pressure of from 10 to 15 grams. After these adjustments the Buff & Berger meters would give a good clear record with the wheel in any position, either horizontal, vertical, or at any point between. The propeller meter, made by T. S. & J. D. Negus, and used occasion- ally in connection with the above meters, never needed any such ad- justments, as the method of making and breaking the circuit Is simple and the connections are entirely Inclosed in a small compartment nearly water-tight. The instrument was never out of order in that respect during its entire use in the work. 12 METHOD OF DETERMINING METER CO-EFFICIENTS. The place selected for rating the meters was in " Prairie Slough/' just below Burlington, where at any stage of water less than 5 feet there was no inlet from above to cause a current, and where there was a depth of from 7 to 11 feet at a 2-foot stage. This gave practically a still sheet of water, except such fluctuations as might be caused by strong winds. A base of 800 feet was carefully measured with standard cherry rods pre- pared from the Coast Survey standard 5-foot rods in the office. The points on the base were designated as follows : At the east end " East Point"; 200 feet from this towards the west was called "J Point''; at 400 feet, or the center, " Middle Point"; at 600 feet, " f Point," and at the end of the 800 feet, " West Point." A telegraph line and battery were established along the base, having ground connection at each end by large sheets of copper placed in the water. Three signal Jveys or sounders were used, being placed at " East Point," " Middle Point," and " West Point." Observers were stationed at each of the stations along the line ; those at the " East Point," " Middle Point," and " W^est Point" being furnished with theodolites and those at "J Point" and "f Point" with signal flags. A second observer at " East Point " was supplied with a chronometer. Points J and J were provided with boards with slots cut in them and a string or wire stretched longitudinally along the center of the slot. The board and its wire were carefully set in front of and directly opposite each point, and stakes were set on the opposite side of the slough, these stakes being located by laying off 90° from the base with a theodolite. A line for testing the meters was selected out in the slough opposite the base, and range stakes were set beyond each end of the line, care being taken to set these stakes so as to make the line or path of the steam-launch parallel to the base. Other range stakes were set on a prolongation of the line. This line was so selected as to be but little affected by influences from the bottom or sides of the slough, it being at this place quite uniform in depth. A frame made of 2-inch gas-pipe was attached to the bow of the launch,' and the meter to be tested was placed on a rod attached to the extreme for- ward end of this frame and at a point which would carry the meter about 2 feet below the surface and about 10 feet ahead of the launch. Insulated copper wires were attached to the meter before placing it in the water. These were brought up on the bow of the launch and connected with a battery of six Daniels cells. A register was placed in the circuit and also a sounding-key, which was placed in the engine-room to guide the engineer in keei)ing the speed of tlic laui.ich uniform. All being ready for work, the launch was got on line outside tlie limits of the base and prei)ared to run with as steady and uniform a speed as possible. As the launch approached the point opposite ^' East Point" the observer there stationed called '^ ready/' held up one hand, and with the other made two breaks on the key-sounder. At these signals the observer on the launch commenced counting and watching the register, and the ob- server at the chronometer took up the " beat." As the jack-staif of the launch passed the cross-wire in his telescope the observer dropped his hand quickly, gave one tap on the key, and also called "tick" sharply^ so that if the observer on the launch did not happen to be looking and see the hand drop he would get the signal 'Hick." The signals were all given as distinctly and sharply as possible. The reading on the register was noted and the time taken to the nearest tenth of a second so far as prac- ticable. At the next station, or "^ Point," the observer at that point called " ready " and held up his flag, being in a position where he could be seen both by the observer on the launch and the observer at the chronometer. As the jack-staff passed his station or line of sight he dropped his flag as quickly as possible and called '^tick." The same signals were given at the three remaining stations. At these signals the reading of the register on the launch was noted, and the difference of readings at "East Point" and at the other points gave the number of revolutions, or half revolutions, according to the meter used. A return trip was made over the same course, running from "West Point" to "East Point," using the same speed of boat as far as practicable. The results of these two trips were combined so as to eliminate effect of current, if any existed. The work was continued with a meter until various speeds of the launch had been tested, or, in other words, the meter tested for many different velocities, from quite slow to as fast as the register would record correctly. METHOD OF USING CURRENT-METERS FOR DETERMINING CURRENT VELOCITY. For using the meters for current observations a derrick was put up on the United States quarter-boat " Major E. F. Hoffmann." The main spar of the derrick was 35 feet long and was placed just forward of the cabin. To this spar was attached a boom 25 feet long, being set for this work about 12 feet from the lower end of the spar. A heavy set of double blocks and fall led from the upper end of the spar to the boom, by which the latter could be raised or lowered at will. From the upper end of the boom another double block and fall was used to handle the apparatus for current work. A cable wire rope, five-eighths of an inch in diameter and 32 feet long, was attached by an eye to the hook of the block at end of boom, and a mushroom anchor, weighing 150 pounds, was attached to the lower end of the cable by means of a clamp clevis which permitted the wire cable to pass freely through the current-meter frame. To the anchor was 14 attached a bar of iron, 1 by 3 inches and about 3 feet long, which supported a gas-pipe 1 inch in diameter, made in lengths of 10 feet and provided with couplings, one side of the gas-pipe being perforated with half-inch holes for the introduction of the insulated wires that were to connect the meters with the battery and chronograph. This pipe was used to prevent the wires from becoming entangled in the meters, and the pipe and sys- tem of wires were always placed so as to be down-stream from the meters. Six meters were used for these current observations, and were usually set on tlie wire cable equidistant from each other, and at the same distance from the bottom and surface of the river; for instance, in 21 feet depth of water the upper meter would be 3 feet below the surface, and with 3 feet between the meters, the lower one would be 3 feet above the bottom. In order to give frequent direct comparisons between the six meters, a frame was prepared of oak pieces 2 J by 6 inches, the frame being 12 feet long and 2 J feet wide. Six iron bolts of three-quarter-inch round iron^ and about 2f feet long, were set in the frame to support the meters, the bolts being placed 2 feet apart and 1 foot from either end. A. piece of three-quarter-inch gas-pipe was set in the center of this frame and provided with a clamp screw. The wire cable was passed through the gas-pipe in the center of this frame, and clamped at a point where the center of the frame would be about 2 feet below the surface of the water when the mushroom anchor rested on the bottom. The frame was held in a hori- zontal position and stay-rods connecting the ends of the frame with the bow of the quarter-boat held the frame at a right angle to the direction of the current. The meters were placed on the frame and carefully set at the same height. This gave comparison of the meters at the same depth, and in order to eliminate any effect from lateral difference in the current? the meters were used in reverse positions on the frame. COMPAEISOIS^ OF METERS AND FLOATS. There was also a comparison made between the velocity as determined by meters and as determined by the tin floats and the paint kegs used for the gauging operations in this vicinity. For these comparisons a section of the river, giving as uniform a chan- nel as possible, was selected on the east side of '^ Bar h,'' in the main chan- nel. Five meters, placed equidistant, were used in this work, one of the me- ters being at mid-depth. One pen on the chronograph was reserved for recording float observations. A base of 200 feet, marked at each 50 feet, was carefully measured with the standard cherry rods, in a direction as nearly parallel to the direction of the current as practicable. Observers were stationed at the five points 15 of the base, those at the euds and middle being provided with break cir- cnit keys and theodolites; at the other two points flags were used, the signal for the passage of the float past these points being transmitted to the chronograph sheet by one of the observers at a key. Telegraphic communication was established between the base stations and the chronograph on board the quarter-boat. The quarter-boat was anchored so that the cable with the meters would be placed about 16 feet below the lower end of the base. The skiif con- taining the floats to be sent down was anchored about 100 feet above the upper end of the base, and trials made with the floats until the point was found from which the floats would pass from the skiff" directly toward the cable containing the meters. Work was then commenced, a continuous record of the five meters and a record of the passage of the floats past the points of the base being made on the chronograph. A warning of several breaks was given just before tlie single break of the passage of the float. (See Sheet 2.) The observer at the lower point took a theodolite reading to the float as it passed the upper point, and the observer at the upper point did the same as the float passed the lower point, thus giving the path of the float. The larger number of the observations were made with the floats tied at mid-depth, the remainder being taken with the floats tied at depths cor- responding to the positions of the meters next above and below that at mid-depth. Time was also taken with a chronometer on sliore, in order to give a comparison between this method and the chronograph. REDUCTION OF FIELD- WORK. a. Meter co-efficients. — In the reduction of the observations taken to de- termine the co-efficients the following plan was adopted for eliminating the effect of any possible current. The observations were combined in pairs, consisting each of a down trip over the course laid out, and the following return trip. Noting the time of transit and the number of revolutions at the end of each 200 feet of the 800-foot base gave eight results for each round trip of the launch. In combining these separate results, the one giving the greatest time interval on the down trip was combined with the one giving the greatest time interval on the up trip. In this way the ele- ments for forming four equations of condition were obtained for each round trip from " East Point." To determine approximately the form of the line showing the relation be- tween the number of revolutions of the meter (n) and the velocity {v') the ob- served values of n and v' were plotted in reference to a system of rectangular co-ordinates. The results are given on Plates I, II, III and lY, and show that within the limits of the observations taken, the line showing this relation 16 is a right line, whose equation is v^ = a n -{- 6, in which v' = velocity in feet per second and n = number of revolutions of meter per second, quan- tities that become known from the observations, a is the tangent of the angle which the line makes with the axis of abscissas, and b the distance from the origin to the point of intersection with the axis of ordinates. In the use of this equation for the determination of meter co-efficients the ob- servations have been such as to give from nineteen to thirty-nine equations of condition from which to derive final results for the two quantities a and b. These equations have been solved by method of least squares, and the re- sults are given in Table 1. In handling the meters great care was exercised that nothing should oc- cur liable to affect their co-efficients, but in order to detect any accidental change, the horizontal frame previously described was generally used be- tween each set of observations for the velocity in vertical plane, A number of these observations, sufficient to show such material change as did occur, have been reduced. Complete sets of observations on the horizontal frame have been worked up for October 29, and are given in Tables 2 and 3. There was a very good agreement between the meters, excepting Xo. 2. On referring to Table 1 it will be noticed that there was a much poorer determination of that co-efficient, the probable error of the determination being 0.0086. The comparisons on the horizontal frame indicated an error of one-tenth of a foot per second for meter No. 2, and this was adopted as a correction for the meter. b. Mean vertical velocity curves. — From the chronograph sheet which gives a constant record of the six meters used at different points in a ver- tical plane, mean velocities for each minute are derived and tabulated. (See for example Table 4.) The results have also been plotted on cross- section paper to more clearly show their relative values. (See for example Plate VI.) Mean values for each consecutive series of minute results have also been obtained, and these mean results have also been plotted on cross- section paper. As the values for mean velocities for each minute at the six different points from the surface to the bottom constantly gave evidence of a quite uniform curve, the method of drawing a curve for these mean values has been adopted and designated the mean vertical velocity curve. (See for example Plate VII.) In the computations for the reduction of the work with meters used in a vertical plane, the average velocity for one minute of time was deter- mined as giving the best results for showing the vertical velocity curves. Twines were ruled across the chronograph sheet for each minute, and the revolutions, or parts of revolutions, were counted for each of the six meters, and entered in a book of tabulation. The computations were carefully made in a regular form and are preserved. The velocities are given in feet per second. (Sec Sheet 1.) The reduction of the observations of October 7, with the meters in a 17 vertical place, may be given as a sample of the methods used. These observations were taken in the channel between the Iowa shore and the first sand-bar above Burlington (" Bar h'^). This is a straight and well-de- fined channel at the point where the observations were taken, but becomes more shoal a few hundred feet above. This was the main channel not many years ago. On this date, October 7, two series of observations were obtained. The results for each minute are given in Tables 4 and 5. These results are also plotted on cross-section paper giving the vertical velocity curves for each minute graphically, which are shown on Plates VI and VIII. The mean results for tables are plotted on a larger scale, and the mean vertical velocity curves drawn ; these are shown on Plates VII and IX. The observations of other days have been reduced and plotted in the same manner as those of October 7, giving twenty-five diiferent mean ver- tical velocity curves, each of which is derived from sets of observations extending through from eleven to thirty-two minutes. The observations and results of other dates than October 7 will be referred to in more de- tail in a subsequent portion of this report. Referring to these mean velocity curves it appears that while there are not always a sufficient number of points in the observations of the dif- ferent dates to show the slower velocity at the surface, yet in all cases where a sufficient number of observations have been taken the fact is so apparent that a retarded surface velocity has been assumed in all the mean velocity curves. This is especially apparent in the observations of Octo- ber 7. c. Comparisons of mean and mid-depth velocities. — Having obtained nu- merous results for mean velocities at various points from the surface to the bottom, we are now prepared to investigate the relation between mean and mid-depth velocities, to be used for gaugings on the Upper Mississippi River, and on all streams of similar characteristics. From each mean vertical velocity curve results are taken from the plot for each 0.4 foot in depth. (See for example Plate VII.) Final mean velocities are derived from these results, and the mid-depth velocity is taken off graphically. This gives a comparison between the mean veloc- ity (Vm) iind mid-depth velocity (Vi/^p.) The formu-Ia of Humphreys and Abbot, m 1 D 12^ ' in which D being the depth of the riveratany point, was also used to derive a mean velocity from tl:ie mid-depth velocity as taken from the mean vertical ve- 13828 M o 2 18 locity curves, for the purpose of comparing the formula with the results of these observations. These quantities for each mean vertical velocity curv^e are shown on the respective curve plates. The value v or the mean velocity of the whole cross-section of the river, as used in the above formula, was obtained by the following method from the mean velocities as determined on cross-section No. 1 of the gaugings made under the direction of the Board of Engineers on the low-water navigation of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, and reported on in Report of the Chief of Engineers for the year 1880, part 2, page 1526. The velocities for different stages were plotted on cross-section paper, and a line which proved to be a straight line, was drawn approximately through the different points. (See Plate V.) From this plot the value of v could be taken very closely for any stage. These gaugings referred to were taken about the same time as the current-meter observations. d. Description and reduction of the observations taken subsequent to Octo- ber 7. — In addition to the work of October 7, observations were taken on the following dates: October 11, 14, 21, 29, and 30, and reduced in a similar manner. The position of the boat on October 11 was a few feet below cross-sec- tion No. 1 of gaugings, and the observations were taken in about 11 feet depth of water, on a flat middle ground where the current might have a slight tendency to divide. The water also became more shoal a few hun- dred feet down stream. The results here indicated a much greater veloc- ity near the surface than the work of October 7. This might arise from the shoaling of the water below. There was no perceptible wind. The results for the work on October 11 are given in Tables 6, 7, and 8. These results are also plotted on cross-section paper giving the vertical velocity curves for each minute and are shown on Plates X, XII, and XIII, and the corresponding mean vertical velocity curves are shown on Plates XI and XIV. In the work given on Plate XIV, Table 7, a value for mean velocity was also derived by connecting the plotted points by straight lines, and taking off values from this broken line the same as from the curve, the result being a close agreement, showing that with quite irregular re- sults, a mean curve can easily be drawn giving a more probable result for the mean and mid-depth velocities. The work of October 14 was taken directly in the main steamboat channel of the river, in about 13 feet depth of water, and where the chan- nel was quite uniform and direct for nearly a mile, with a width of from 300 to 500 feet. This channel must not, of course, be confounded with a section of the whole river. The results for this date are given in Tables 9 to 13, inchisivc. The results for each minute are plotted to show verti- cal velocity curves, and are given on Phites XV, XVI, and XVIII, and mean vertical velocitv curves are shown on Plates XVII, XIX, and XX. 19 The work of October 21 was also taken in main channel with about the same position of the boat as on October 14. The results for mean veloci- ties for each minute are given in Tables 14 and 15, and plotted values of mean velocities for each table, and corresponding mean vertical velocity curves are given on Plate XXI. On October 29 the observations were taken in the same channel as on October 7, but about 400 feet farther down stream. In this channel it will be noticed the results are much more regular than in the steamboat channel on the outside of " Bar h.''^ The results for each minute on this date are given in tables 16 to 26, inclusive. The results for each minute are only plotted for two tables to show vertical velocity curves, and are given on Plates XXXI and XXXIII. The mean vertical velocity curves are given on Plates XXII to XXX, inclusive, and also on Plates XXXII and XXXIV. The work of October 30 was in the main channel opposite Burlington, and below the point where the steamboat channel outside ^^ Bar /i,^^ and the old channel between this bar and the Iowa shore unite. The current at this point was very much affected by whirls, and the results are quite irregular. The velocities for each minute are given in Tables 27 and 28, and the plotted results for the mean vertical velocity curves are given on Plates XXXV and XXXVI. e. Compilation of results and determination oj co-efficient. — The results as derived from the plates of mean vertical velocity curves are given in Table 29. In this table, columns 4, 5, 7, 8, and 9, are derived from orig- inal observations ; column 6 is obtained by applying Humphreys & Ab- botts formula to the data in column 4. For determining the ratio of mean to mid-depth velocity, twenty-five results are obtained from the observa- tions, and given in column 8, having an extreme range of only 0.057. The mean of these twenty-five results gives a co-efficient (0.958) with prob- able error of less than 0.0025 for reducing mid-depth to mean velocity. In Table 30 is given a comparison between the mean velocities as derived from the mid-depth velocities by using the co-efficient (0.958) and those derived from same mid-depth velocity by the Humphreys & Abbot formula. In this table column 2 gives the mid-depth velocity taken from mean ver- tical velocity curves ; column 3 gives the mean velocity as deduced from mid-depth velocity of column 2 by applying co-efficient ; column 4 gives mean velocity deduced from mean vertical velocity curves ; and column 5 gives mean velocity obtained by applying Humphreys & Abbot's formula to data in column 2. It will be seen that for general results in various parts of the river the co-efficient 0.958 gives a less range of diffiirences, but in the main steamboat channel the formula of Humphreys & Abbot gives results agreeing very closely with the actual mean velocities. The ratio of depth of mean velocity fillet (m) to the whole depth (D) 20 has a wider range of results, and hence its use to regulate the tying .)f floats at a certain depth to give mean velocity directly could not be con- sidered as accurate as the co-efficient for reducing mid depth to mean ve- locity. /. Comparison between current-meters and floats. — A full description of the method of making these comparisons has been previously given. The work was reduced by determining the velocity of the float over each 50- foot section of the 200-foot base and the velocity given by a meter at the same depths as the floats. The meter result was taken for the next consecutive time after the passage of the float, and for a time interval equal to that of the float over the last section of 50 feet. From an in- spection of the results, it was found that the velocity was not uniform over the different sections of 50 feet, and hence a direct comparison of the velocity of the float with the velocity as shown by a meter located just below the section, could not be expected to give definite results. Yet these comparisons are valuable as they demonstrate that while the velocity of the current changed materially during the time the series of observa- tions with floats was being made, the relation between the velocities over the different sections w^as preserved. To show these variations, the results for one series of floats are plotted on cross-section paper, and curves drawn. (See Table 31 and Plates XXXVII, XXXVIII, and XXXIX.) In calculating the velocity of the floats when their course diverged from a line parallel to the base sufficiently to make a perceptible increase in dis- tance, the actual distance traversed, as taken from the plot, was used. The velocities given by the five meters during the passage of the floats were all reduced for the time of each section, thus giving the five veloci- ties in a vertical plane, as shown by the meters in their position below the base, while the floats were passing over each section of the base. These vertical velocity curves have also been plotted opposite each curve for the final sections. The results for the floats over each section of the base and for the meter at same depth for next consecutive time ; also for the velocities of the five meters, for this one series, are given in Table 31. The curves are given on Plates XXXA^I, XXXVIII, and XXXIX. g. Pulsations. — During the reduction of this current-meter work it was observed that there were very strong and well-defined pulsations. The results for each consecutive minute for a part of the work on October 14 have been plotted on cross-soction paper with velocity in feet per second for vertical ordinate, and a horizontal scale of time. This is given on Plate XL, and it will be observed that there are quite extreme changes, or pulsations, in velocity ; that they are much greater near the bottom than near the surface, and that tlie changes generally occur at about the same time from the surface to the bottom. As extreme changes or sudden 21 pulsations are not shown on Plate XL, which only gives the average ve- locity per minute, Plate XLI is given where the number of quarter revo- lutions for each ten seconds is plotted with quarter revolutions in ten sec- onds for vertical or velocity scale, and a horizontal scale of time. This work of October 28, shown on Plate XLI, was a comparison of meters and floats, and only five meters could be used in a vertical plaiie, one pen being reserved for the record of floats. These curves, which give the con- tinuous record of meters during the time of passage of one series of floats, show very plainly the extreme and sudden changes in velocity, amount- ing to nearly one-half the greatest velocity, in less than one minute of time. It will also be observed here that these extreme changes occur at about the same time from the surface to the bottom. In connection with these pulsations it may be well to state here that the quarter-boat was always securely anchored in four directions. There were two heavy anchors with lines leading off quartering from the bow up stream from 1 50 to 200 feet, and also two anchors at the stern in the same manner. This would allow but very slight movement to the quarter-boat. Then, as the lower end of the cable was fastened to a 150-pound mush- room anchor there was no possibility of any perceptible swaying of the meters near the bottom. If these variations in velocity or pulsations were caused by the swaying of the meter-cable, it might be expected that the changes or pulsations would be much greater near the surface than neaj the bottom, but the reverse of this is true. Again, these pulsations can- not be referred to the effect of wind, as in that case they would be greater near the surface. A full development of such curves as are shown on Plate XL for all of this current-meter work might give valuable data for study in regard to the effect of wind or the possible relation between these pulsations and sand waves; and in the case of a set of observations extended through varying stages some relation might be discovered between these pulsations and the rise or fall of a river. A table of velocities corresponding to the revolutions could be prepared for each meter, and the velocity curves could be plotted readily from these tables by merely counting the number of quarter or half revolutions reg- istered by the meter and referring to the table for the corresponding velocity. h. General suggestions as to current-meter work. — It is to be regretted that these observations could not have been Avorked up in the field, which would have permitted carrying out many suggestions which have pre- sented themselves during the reduction of the work. A few are men- tioned for the benefit of any future similar observations with current- meters. There always appear to be very decided whirls in the motion of the 22 water. The question arises whether the planes of motion of these whirls are horizontal, vertical, or changeable. The Buff & Berger current- meters are made so as to have free motion in all directions. In their use for the work at Burlington, Iowa, the meters were always given free mo- tion in all directions, and were supposed to head directly in the current. It would have been well, after having used the meters in this manner for half an hour, to have repeated the observations after putting in a pin, provided by the maker for the purpose, which only permits a motion in a horizontal plane ; and to have again repeated the observations after the instrument was clamped so as to prevent horizontal swaying and allow vertical motion only ; and finally, to secure a resultant velocity by clamp- ing firmly in such a direction and manner as to make the meter head in a line parallel with the general direction of the current of the main channel. This would give data to show the effect of whirls, and determine whether this effect was greater in a horizontal or vertical plane. If the chronograph specially constructed for this work is used in the future for current-meter observations, I would suggest that there be six additional pens with their magnets attached to the instrument, which ad- dition would allow of the use of twelve current-meters in a vertical plane, and thus give the vertical curve much more accurtitely. There are six spaces on the present record sheets which would readily admit of the use of six more pens. A self-registering water-gauge located as near as practicable to the point of observation with the meter, would give a very valuable record. Read- ings were taken every ten minutes on gauges in connection with the gaug- ings of the river at Burlington, and in calm weather a perpetual rising and falling could be detected, and perhaps it would be found from a self-regis- tering gauge that fluctuations in height of water, or change of slope, would correspond very closely with the pulsations in velocity. In this report the reductions have been made with reference to giving data to determine the relation of mean to mid-depth velocity, and any in- vestigation of pulsations has only been incidental to such reduction. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, G. A. Marr, Assistant Engineer. Maj. A. Mackenzie, Corps of Engineers J U. S. A. 23 Table 1. — Table of meter coefficients. Meters. No. 2. t 5- 6- 7- Prop, meter. Coefficients (a). Constants Number of (6). equations. Probable error. 0.0086 0.00006 . 00023 0.00008 0.0004 O.OOOI 0.00014 +3.71160 +3-81945 +3.76044 ' +3.81420 +3-73035 +3.74880 +1. 34132 +0.24230 +0.09826 +0.1 1653 +0 108 10 +0.15220 +0.12440 +0.0740 22 30 27 38 39 19 36 FORMULA. v'= an-i b v'= velocity in feet per second. n = number of revolutions per second. Equations solved by method of least squares. Table 2. — Current-meter comparisons on horizontal frame. Burlington, loiva, October 14, 1879. [Depth of water, 13.0 feet; meters below surface, 1.5 feet. For position of boat, see map.] Revolu- Revolu- Velocities in feet per second. Mean Meters. tions for 4 minutes before re- versal. tions for 4 minutes. after reversal. Mean for 4 minutes. Mean for 6 meters. omitting meter No. 2. Correction for meter No. 2. No. 2. 175-02 182.02 178.52 3 . 0032 No. 3. 177.12 179-85 178.49 2.9388 No. 4. 173.60 175-70 174-65 2.8530 2.9154 2.8978 — 0. 1054 No. 5. 171.80 182.07 176.94 2.9201 No. 6. 171.22 182.10 176.66 2.8991 No. 7. 174.80 177.80 176.30 2.8782 Kemabks. — Frame set at a right angle to the direction of the current as near center of main channel as possible. The frame is such as to place the meters opposite each other and about 2 feet apart. To eliminate differences in velocities the meters were reversed in position on the frame, 4 minutes before reversal being combined with 4 minutes after reversal. Table 3. — Current-meter comparisons on horizontal frame. Burlington, Iowa, October 29, 1879. [Depth of water, 21.7 feet; meters .below surface, 3.0 feet. For position of boat, see map. Frame set as for the work given in Table 2.] Mean results Mean results Mean omitting No. 2. Correction Meters. before after Combined Mean for Correction for No. 2, reversal (n reversal results. 6 meters. for No. 2. October 14, minutes). (19 minutes). 1879. Propeller. 2.3736 2 . 5085 2.4411 No. 2. 2-5037 2.5597 2.5317 No. 3. 2.4281 2.4407 2.4344 2.4458 2.4286 —0.1031 —0.1054 , No. 4. 2.4106 2.3955 2.4031 1 No. 5. 2.4827 2.4025 2.4426 No. 6. 2.481 1 2.3628 2.4219 ! Semarks. — On account of the poor determination of coefficient for meter No. 2, these comparisons are used to determine a correction for this meter, which is adopted as — O.i foot for velocity in feet per sec- ond, and applied to all results. 24 Table 4. — Subsurface velocities as given by current-meters. Burlington, Iowa, October 7, 1879. [Depth, 19.5 feet; stage, 0.85 foot. For position of boat, see map.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water surface. Time. Wind. i6.o feet, i 12.75 feet. 9.5 feet. 7.0 feet. /«. ;//. 7«. 4 09 to 10 r 10 to II II to 12 i 12 to 13 i 13 to 14 ! 14 to 15 15 to 16 16 to 17 1 17 to 18 i8 to 19 , i- Calm. -J 19 to 20 ; 20 to 21 ; 21 to 22 ; 22 to 23 23 to 24 ■ 24 to 25 ( 25 to 26 ■ 26 to 27 27 to 28 I Means for i 9 results 1.652 1-352 I 243 1.420 1. 194 1. 410 1.512 1.546 1-537 1.478 I • 559 1.605 1-383 1-525 1.426 1 .420 1-556 1.48S 1.407 1.919 1 .623 1.588 i.66i 1-435 1-531 1.874 1-737 J -734 1.884 1 .900 2. 02 1 1 .804 1.865 1.836 1.807 1.709 1-795 1.948 2.025 1.787 1.878 1.824 1-705 1.796 2.028 1.840 2.050 2.053 2.072 2.044 1.956 2.053 1.997 2.009 1-853 1.925 2.066 4.5 feet. I 1.5 feet. 2.012 2 . 076 2.027 ^■945 2.064 2.024 2.079 2. 142 2.074 1-933 2.129 2.136 1.948 2.132 2. 121 1.999 2.132 2.067 2.001 2. 142 2.046 2.009 2.129 2.080 2.136 2.201 2.124 2.120 2.213 2. Ill 2.123 2,167 2.080 2.152 2.232 2.086 2. 117 2.207 2.086 2.196 2.254 2.124 2.091 2.148 2.027 2. lOI 2.154 2.071 2.085 2.142 2.049 2. lOI 2.18=; 2.105 2.126 2.179 2.055 -459 t.772 1-945 2.067 2.159 2.079 Remauk.— Avevage velocity lor one luiimto of time. Table 5. — Subsurface velocities as given by curreut vieitrs. Burlivglon, Jona, Ociobtr 7 — Contiuiied. [Depth, 21.25 feet ; stage, 0.85 foot. For position of boat, see map. Average velocities for one minute. 1 1 Time. Wind. Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water surface. , 1 ' 1 18.5 1 .— 1 1 feet. ! 15.75 feet. i 13.25 feet. 10.75 ff et. 6.75 feet 2.7s feet. //. tn. m. 5 19 to 20 1 1-503 1.772 1.981 2.152 2.272 2. 167 20 to 21 537 1-747 1.890 2.050 2.167 2.167 21 to 22 512 1. 801 1.990 2.152 2.263 2.155 22 to 23 627 1.897 2.103 2.123 2.266 2.242 23 to 24 488 ! 1.817 1.984 2.228 2.254 2.149 ♦27 to 28 760 ' 1.912 2.025 2.120 2.275 2.227 28 to 29 565 1.760 1.990 2.145 2.266 2.196 j 29 to 30 049 \ 1.963 2.053 2.076 2.316 2-239 1 30 to 31 488 ' I . 830 1.962 2.082 2.213 2.217 1 31 to 32 679 ! 1.827 1.087 2.063 2.282 2.280 i 32 to 73 VPnlm . 546 1 1-852 2.084 2.158 2.247 2.167 i 33 to 34 ; ] 645 1 I. 871 2.056 2.17^ 2.269 2.155 34 to 35 664 1.919 2.072 2 133 2.288 2.149 35 to 36 509 i 1.823 1-931 2.006 2.241 2.199 36 to .,7 1 : I 472 ; 1.820 2.009 2.098 2.241 2-199 37 to 38 1 I 686 ! I. 871 2.047 2.120 2.232 2.186 38 to 39 410 1.839 2.163 2.190 a-257 2.149 T49 to 50 664 1.839 2.028 2. 117 2.157 2.139 50 to 51 1 ' 596 1.948 2.078 2.177 2-257 2.186 51 to 5a 775 2.008 2.094 2. 117 a 198 a. 142 52 «o 53 683 1.941 2. 131 2.238 2 275 2 208 53 to 54 . 534 1 I . 906 2.028 2. 107 2.260 2 . 205 Means for 2 2 results 1. 591 ! 1.862 2.031 2.128 2.250 2.187 ' Stopju'd tt) lul.just meter. t Stopped to adjust battery. 25 Table 6. — Subsurface velocities as given by current meters. Burlington, Iowa, October 11, 1879. [Depth, 11.5 feet ; stage, 0.75 foot. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocities for one minute.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water surface. Time. j i 1 Wind. 9.6 feet. 7.7 feet. 5-75 feet 4.3 feet. 29 feet. 1 1.5 feet. h. in. fn. 3 12 to 13 1 f 1.645 1. 811 1.909 2.012 2.070 2.it;2 13 to 14 621 871 964 2.050 «.i07 2. 161 14 to 15 744 a3s 909 2.022 2.070 2.121 t 15 to 16 624 774 870 1.999 2.048 2.105 16 to 17 656 903 97« 2.095 2.123 2.149 17 to 18 633 865 2 008 2.088 2.123 2.142 18 to 19 )■ L aim. -{ 611 799 984 2.091 2. 114 2.149 1 19 to 20 704 790 93 1 2.063 2. 104 2.142 ' 20 to 21 757 871 94 7 2.079 2.089 2.130 ! 21 to 22 7«5 940 981 2. 120 2.118 2.130 22 to 23 571 702 809 1.942 2.055 2.139 23 to 24 1 I 652 862 937 2.072 2.145 2.155 24 to 25 i t 1 I 593 847 956 2.080 2.117 2.117 Means for i 3 results 1. 661 1.836 1-937 2.055 2.099 2.138 Table 1 .-. — Subsurface velocities as given by current meters. Burlington, loiva, October 11, 1879— Continued. L Depth, ILO feet ; stage, 0.75 foot. For position of boat, see map. Average velocities for one minute.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water surface . Time. Wind. 1 1 . 9.1 feet. 7.2 feet. 5.25 feet 3.8 feet. 2.4 feet. 1. feet. A. ni. m. 5 00 to Ol 1 r 1.850 2.006 2.015 2.101 2.128 2.217 01 to 02 j 1.782 2.008 2.116 2.168 2.182 2.271 02 to 03 1 1-794 1.963 2.025 2.091 2.129 2.230 03 to 04 1 I . 760 1.967 2.047 2.150 2.179 2.261 04 to 05 [ 1.686 1.932 2.028 2. 101 2.T20 2.180 05 to 06 ' 1-748 1-925 1.990 2.085 2.106 2.239 06 to 07 1-754 1-935 2.067 2. 115 2.160 2'. 233 07 to 08 1.766 1-995 2.041 2.107 2-135 2.230 08 to 09 1-653 1.846 1-959 2.022 2.048 2.230 09 to 10 1.695 1.944 2.047 2.107 2.129 2.296 10 to II 1.806 1.916 2.012 2.101 2.101 2.280 11 to 12 ! 1-704 1.874 1-975 2.076 2.090 2.246 12 to 13 1.686 1.963 2.034 2.147 2.163 2-255 13 to 14 j 1-580 1.862 1.972 2.114 2. 142 2.255 14 to 15 -Calm - 1. 710 1.983 2.078 2.158 2.X70 2.246 15 to 16 1-763 1-973 1.981 2.069 2.075 2.292 16 to 17 1.726 1.895 1.989 2.044 2.084 2.274 17 to 18 1.702 1.893 1.981 2.076 2.061 2.286 18 to 19 i 1-633 1.874 1.997 2.060 2.107 2.308 19 to 20 1-730 1. 919 2.019 2.120 2.129 2.314 1 20 to 21 1.625 1.777 1.970 2.044 2.111 2 . 299 1 21 to 22 1.695 1.948 1.981 2.034 2.139 2.324 22 to 23 1.806 1 . 960 2.062 2.180 2.182 2.308 23 to 24 1.652 1.846 1.926 1.996 2. 107 2.299 24 to 25 1.492 1.760 1.862 2.098 2.280 ^16 to 27 1.803 2-053 2.091 2.123 2.156 2.249 27 to 28 1.656 1.852 I -954 2.056 2.142 2.361 28 to 29 1-757 1.963 1.986 2.044 2.075 2.296 29 to 30 1-570 1-774 1.987 2.076 2.148 2-358 30 to 31 J I 1.S53 1.992 2.081 2.191 2-352 : Means for 3 results. 1-715 1.920 2.009 2.092 2.126 1 2.276 1 ' 1 Stopped clironograpli to wind. 26 Tablb 8. — Subsurface velocities as given by current meters. Burlington, Iowa, October 11, 1879— Continued. [Depth, 11.0 feet; stage, 0.75 foot. For position of boat, see map. Average velocities for one minute.] Time. Velocities in feet per second at the given depths 1 below water surface, j 9.1 feet. 7.2 feet. 5.25 feet. 3.8 feet. 2.4 feet. i.o feet. 1 A. m. m. j 1 i 5 44 to 45 1 1.724 1-935 2.033 ! 2. 118 2. 129 2.242 i 45 to 46 1-675 1.838 1-954 2.066 2.148 2.267 46 to 47 1. 761 2.008 2.088 2.147 2.182 2.252 47 to 48 1-744 1.984 2.091 1 2.136 2.120 2 . 236 I 48 to 49 1.797 2.008 2.053 2. Ill 2.132 2.267 1 49 to 50 " I . 766 1.979 2.091 2.176 2.173 2 . 299 i 50 to 51 1.772 1.928 2.044 ' 2. 141 2.177 2.289 51 to 52 1. 819 2.056 2.066 2.163 2.177 2.274 52 to 53 1 ^-7" 1. 941 2.033 2.055 2.072 2. 211 S3 to 54 1.644 1.842 1-937 2.031 2.092 2.224 54 to 55 1.698 1.858 2.025 2.091 2.107 2.280 55 to 56 1-915 2.048 2.044 2.123 2. 114 2.239 56 to 57 1.670 1.852 1.987 2.076 2.129 2.280 57 to 58 1-775 1.893 1.967 2.088 2. 104 2.289 58 to 59 1.582 1.860 1 2.003 2.120 2.191 2.321 59 to 60 \ Calm. ^ 1.664 1. 901 2.001 2. Ill 2.149 2 . 420 ! 6 00 to 01 1 I-74I 1.944 2.070 2.128 2.218 2.445 01 to 02 1. 717 1.877 j 1-975 2.072 2.140 2.308 02 to 03 1.800 1. 941 i 1-965 2.093 2.154 2.333 03 to 04 1.695 1.849 1.956 2.123 2.162 2.264 04 to 05 1. 812 1.984 2.084 2.150 2.182 2.327 *o7 to 08 1.689 1. 919 1-994 2.087 2.170 2.311 , 08 to 09 1.792 1.941 2.039 2.104 2 151 2.305 09 to 10 1.627 1.844 1-950 2.101 2.157 2.311 10 to II 1-554 1.792 ! 1-957 2.066 2.126 2.277 II to 12 1.678 1. 951 2.003 2.044 2. Ill 2.274 12 to 13 I -731 • 1.909 1.972 2.066 2.135 2.292 13 to 14 1.704 1. 9 19 1.997 2.079 2.129 2.271 14 to 15 1.698 1.909 2.015 2. 115 2. 151 2.321 15 to 16 1-723 1.890 i 2.033 2.101 2.129 2.261 16 to 17 1-757 1-995 2.067 2.101 2.125 2.217 17 to 18 J I 1-743 1.876 ' 1-931 2.047 2.092 2.280 Means for 3 2 results 1.724 1 1. 921 2.013 2.101 2. 141 2.287 ! * stopped chronograph to wind. Table 9. — Subsurface velocities as given by current meters. Burlington, Iowa, Octobei'li, 1879. I Depth, 13.2 feetf stage, 0.89 foot. For position of boat, see map. Wind from south.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depths \)elo«v water surface Time. | Wind, ii.o feet. 8.7 feet. 6.7 feet. 5.0 feet. 3.4 feet. 1.7 feet. A. m. m. \ 3 39 to 40 ' 2.385 2.520 2.623 2.724 2.813 2.889 40 to 41 2.142 2.465 2.592 2.673 2.692 2.745 41 to 42 2. 119 2.406 2.564 2.716 2.777 2.861 42 to 43 2.198 2.493 2.576 2.641 2.639 2.717 43 to 44 i 2.293 2.616 2.717 2.778 2-776 2.877 44 to 45 1 2.065 2.476 2.601 2.695 2.748 2.817 45 to 46 i 2.143 2.481 2.601 2.657 2.707 2.749 46 to 47 j 2 . 108 2.482 2.627 2.756 2.829 2.898 47 to 48 2.287 2.562 2.714 2 794 2.S50 2-905 48 to 49 -Force, 2.. ■ 2.224 2-541 2.678 2.807 2.S50 2.873 49 to 50 2.137 2.517 2.609 2.644 2.683 2.699 50 to 51 2.136 2.527 2.648 2.695 2-745 2-789 51 to 52 1 1.788 2 • 333 2.558 2.708 2.776 2.830 52 to 53 1 . 809 2.438 2.6o^? 2.710 2.767 2.842 53 to 54 1.840 2.398 2.506 2.643 2.760 2.811 54 to 55 , 1. 8x6 2.449 2.495 2-587 2.669 2.798 55 to 56 1 1.986 2.427 2.580 2.673 2.770 2.848 56 to 57 1 2.048 2.562 2.686 2.767 2.841 2. 911 57 to 58 ^ i 2.270 2.508 2.551 2.624 2.731 2.780 58 to 59 2.314 2.544 2.605 2.691 2.721 2.715 59 to 60 1 2.218 2.500 2.636 2.753 2.849 2.880 4 00 to 01 2.179 2.473 . 2.611 2.727 2.751 2. 802 01 to 02 i \ Force, i.\. 1 2.270 2.546 2.706 2.815 2.850 2.867 02 to 03 ! 2.346 2.595 2.667 2.768 2.813 2.895 03 to 04 . i 2.232 2.353 2.462 2.567 2.693 2.789 1 Means for 2 5 results j 2-134 2.488 2.609 2.705 2.764 1 a. 825 27 Table 10. — Subsurface velocities as given by current meters. Burlington, loiva, October 14 1879— Continued. [Depth, 13.2 feet; stage, 0,89 foot. For position of boat, see map. Wind from south.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water surface. Time. Wind, up stream. ii.o feet. 8.7 teet. 6.7 feet. 5.0 feet. 3.4 feet. 1.7 feet. A. tn. m. 4 15 to 16 1 2.290 2.527 2.630 2.724 2.798 2.848 16 to 17 2.097 2-339 2-525 2.676 2.754 j 2.864 17 to 18 2.332 2.603 2.637 2.670 2.729 2.817 18 to 19 1.979 2-333 2.551 2.695 2.790 ' 2.8ll 19 to 20 -Force, 2|. -{ 2.270 2.527 2.623 2.740 2.799 2.852 20 to 21 2.382 2.629 2.650 3.748 2.804 2.85s 21 to 22 2. 181 2.559 2.714 2-751 2.771 2.808 22 to 23 2.236 2.428 2.562 2.675 2.779 2. 811 23 to 24 ^ 2-354 2-554 2.648 2. 711 2.771 2.817 24 to 25 Force, 3.. ■ 2.403 2.637 2.727 2.794 2.849 2.905 25 to 26 1 2 . 298 2.473 2.561 2.638 2.737 2.820 1 Means for i I results 2.257 1 2.510 2.621 2. 711 2.780 2-837 Table 11. — Subsurface velocities as given by current meters. Burlington, Iowa, October 14 1879— Continued. [Depth, 12.9 feet; stage, 0.89 foot. For position of boat, see map. Strong south wind.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water surface. Time. < Wind, up stream. 1 11.2 feet. 9.6 feet. 8.0 feet. 6.4 feet. 4.2 feet. 2.1 feet. A. m. in. 4 50 to 51 2.263 2.452 2.501 2.552 2.561 2.667 51 to 52 2.126 2.266 2-329 2.393 2.507 2.602 52 to 53 1.942 2.263 2.407 2.576 2.686 2.736 53 to 54 2.290 2.474 2.540 2.683 2.782 2.808 54 to 55 2.3S5 2-543 2.570 2.600 2.499 2.464 55 to 56 2.227 2.482 2-551 2.619 2.678 2.724 56 to 57 2.247 2.477 2.451 2.573 2.637 2-755 57 to 58 2.276 2-514 2.594 2.697 2.709 2.720 58 to 59 \ Force, 3. . -j 2.205 2-395 2.484 2.633 2.767 2.780 59 to 60 2.332 2.592 2.589 2.700 2.801 2.852 5 00 to 01 2.207 2. 41 1 2.529 2.699 2.749 2.836 01 to 02 2.211 2.495 2. 511 2.708 2.771 2.864 02 to 03 2.292 2.610 2.617 2.724 2.760 2.827 03 to 04 1-987 2.320 2.399 2.501 2.637 2.792 *o6 to 07 2.174 2-505 2.545 2.676 2.726 2-733 07 to 08 2.283 2.487 2.507 2.579 2.645 2.714 08 to 09 . 1.976 2.272 2.352 2.509 2.624 2.695 1 Means for [7 results 2.201 2.445 2.499 2.613 2.679 2-739 Stopped chronograph to wind. 28 Table 12. — Subsurface velocities as given hy cwrent-meters. Burlington, Iowa, October 14' 1879— Continued. [Depth, 13 feet ; stage, 0.89 foot. For position of boat, see map. Strong south wind.] 1 Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water sur- face. Time. Wind, up stream. . 1 1. 3 feet. 9.7 feet. 8.1 feet. 6.5 feet. 4.3 feet. 2.2 feet. /i. 7U. m. 1 5 13 to 14 1 1 2.184 2.468 2-573 2.673 2.760 2.877 14 to 15 j 2. Ill 2.404 2.550 2-713 2.763 2 795 15 to 16 2 363 2.485 2.576 2.686 2.737 2.814 16 to 17 2.335 2-495 2-517 2.629 2-735 2.836 17 to 18 i 2 . 140 2.345 2.479 2.619 2.703 2.789 18 to 19 2.250 2.465 2-559 2.670 2.739 2.805 19 to 20 2.403 2.633 2.650 2.786 2-854 2.905 20 to 21 2.230 2-493 2.533 2.691 2.813 2.877 2t to 22 2. 411 2.614 2.658 2.713 2-773 2. 811 22 10 23 2 . 266 2.401 2.412 2.471 2.613 2.720 23 to 24 \ Force, 3. \ 2.276 2-457 2.540 2.586 2.720 2.774 24 to 25 2 . 204 2.455 2.481 2.617 2.746 2.845 25 to 26 1.927 2.239 2.370 2.522 2.633 2. 711 26 to 27 2.125 2.363 2.448 2-597 2.714 2.774 27 to 28 2.017 2.261 2.371 2.548 2.673 2.742 28 to 29 2.261 2-525 2.623 2.699 2.767 2.839 29 to 30 2.405 2.660 2.667 2.718 2.776 2.842 30 to 31 2.103 2.385 2.492 2.583 2.712 2.774 31 to 32 2.080 2.336 2-445 2.500 2.664 2.770 32 to 33 2.071 2.385 2.498 2.583 2.717 2.792 33 to 34 1 -• 2.082 2.350 2.464 2.603 2.763 2.817 Means for 2 I results 2 . 202 1 2.439 2-519 2.629 2.732 2.805 Tablii. 13. — Stihsurface velociiits as given by cnrrent-meters. Burlington, loiva, October 14 1879— Continued. [Depth. 13 feet ; stage, 0.89 foot. For po.sition of boat, see map. Average Telotities for one minnte.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depth s below water sur- 1 face. Time. Wind, up stream. 1 II. 3 feet. 9.7 feet. 8.1 feet. 6 5 feet. 4.3 feet. 2.2 feet. A m, 711. 5 40 to 41 1 r 2. 119 2.382 2.443 2.594 2.720 2.767 41 to 42 ' 2.408 2.540 2.583 2.656 1 2.732 2.808 42 to i,i 2. 191 2.546 2.558 2.710 j 2 . 804 2 . 880 43 to 44 2.083 2-434 2-558 2.697 2.801 2.848 44 to 45 i 2. Ill 2.380 2.495 2-635 : 2-740 2.774 45 to 46 ^ 2 . 307 2.517 2.514 2.672 2-773 2.870 46 to 47 2.295 .2.547 2.606 2.730 2 . 836 1 2 . 902 47 to 48 1 2.327 2.653 2,684 2.813 -' 2.857 1 2.905 48 to 49 1.993 2.3^5 2.396 2.486 ! 2.574 1 2.655 49 to 50 2 066 2.380 2.446 2-557 , 2.676 2.758 50 to 51 } Force, 3 - 1 2.338 2.543 2.545 2.617 ' 2.731 2.833 51 to 52 2. 171 2.514 2. 580 2.681 2.765 2.820 52 to 53 2.185 2.501 2.558 2.705 1 2.779 2.867 53 to 54 2.157 2.497 2-543 2.665 2.776 2.836 54 to 55 2.065 2.353 2.409 2.595 2.749 2.764 55 to 56 2.170 2.385 2-415 2.548 2.707 1 2. 81 1 56 to 57 2.007 2-344 2.362 2.486 , 2.642 2. 711 57 to 58 2.167 2.395 2.388 2-555 2.728 [ 2.783 58 to 59 2.122 2.407 2.489 2.598 j 2. 711 2.770 59 to 60 2.154 2.493 2.534 2 . 692 2 . 760 j 2 . 823 6 00 to 01 1.952 2.263 2.313 2.449 ! 2.571 1 2.655 01 to 02 2. 116 2-425 2.449 2.583 2.676 2.752 02 to 03 2. 190 2.613 2-655 2.743 2 . 824 2 . 848 03 to 04 I 2.037 2-339 2-357 2.501 2.686 2.805 Means for 2 4 results 2.15s i 2.449 2-495 2.624 2 . 734 2 . 802 29 Table 14. — Subsurface velocities as given by current-meters. Burlington, loiva, October 21, 1879. [Depth, 13.5 feet; stage, 1.27 feet. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocities for one minute.} j Time. Wind. Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water surface. | II 3 feet. 9.0 feet. 6.8 feet. 5.2 feet. 3.5 feet. I 8 feet, A. m. m. 6 ao to 21 1 r ! 2.422 2-575 2.540 2.675 2.717 2.758 21 to 22 I ! 2-385 2.425 2.526 2.684 2.731 2-733 22 to 23 \ 2.380 2.590 2.648 2.805 2.850 2.877 , 23 to 24 ! 2.054 2-393 2-525 2.633 2.740 2.764 24 to 25 2.221 2-379 2.384 2.548 2.6^9 2 733 : 25 to 26 2.126 2.465 2-547 2.667 2-73^ 2.724 26 to 27 2-335 2-493 2.545 2.649 2.683 2.727 27 to 28 1 2-334 2.501 2.553 2.619 2.706 2.736 28 to 29 1 2.414 2.547 2.623 2-733 2.791 2.842 29 to 30 2.348 2.578 2-587 2.724 2.767 2.786 1 30 to 31 2.142 2.522 2-594 2.692 2-785 2.833 31 to 32 !-Calm - 1 2.464 2.562 2.642 2-765 2.808 2.820 32 to 33 2 . 247 2-495 2.589 2.683 2.714 2-745 33 to 34 2.235 2.465 2.529 2 .651 2.749 2.764 34 to 35 2.289 2.562 2.636 2.730 2.779 2.798 ; 35 to 36 i 2.522 2.648 2.645 2.729 2-757 2.749 ' 36 to 37 2-385 2.582 2.562 2.684 2.779 2.836 i 37 to 38 2.230 2.508 2.623 2.702 2.784 2-795 38 to 39 ; 2.525 2.605 2.628 2-743 2.788 2.823 39 to 40 2.525 2. 611 2.611 2.673 2-739 2-755 1 40 to 41 1 2-303 2.508 2-575 2.694 2.798 2.833 ! 41 to 42 2-443 2-595 2.623 2.689 2.746 2.786 j 42 to 43 2.233 2-5^9 2.586 2.683 2.723 2.701 1 43 to 44 ! J 2.317 2-541 2-655 2.740 2.788 2.805 1 Means for : S4 results. \ 2.328 2.529 2.582 2.691 2.754 2.783 Table 15. — Subsurface velocities as given by current-melers. Burlington, Iowa, October 21, 1879— Continued. [Depth, 13.7 feet; stage, 1.27 feet. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocity for one minute.] Time. Wind. Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water surface. 12.0 feet. 10 3 feet. 8 6 feet. 7.0 feet 4.7 feet. 2.5 feet. A. 711. m. 7 00 to 01 1 2. 119 2.329 2.428 2-524 2.732 2.777 01 to 02 2 . 100 . 2-323 2.501 2.598 2.687 2.770 02 to 03 2. 117 2-355 2.486 2.576 2.759 2.789 03 to 04 2. 117 2.412 2.490 2-549 2.675 2.724 04 to 05 2.242 2.444 2.586 2.586 2.687 2.714 05 to 06 2.029 2.304 2 - 390 2.516 2.644 2.692 06 to 07 2. Ill 2.326 2.402 2.497 2.589 2.652 07 to 08 1-952 2.188 2.361 2-457 2.679 2-758 08 to 09 2.201 2.414 2.486 2.587 2.732 2-745 09 to 10 2 .063 2.331 2.465 2.540 2.690 2.730 10 to II 2.241 2.390 2.482 2.595 2.740 2.830 II to 12 1 2.219 2.489 2.576 2.689 2.830 2.895 12 to 13 \ Calm. -! 1 2.270 2.447 2.465 2.540 2 651 2.742 1 13 to 14 2. 122 2.299 2.456 2.555 2.686 2.677 j 14 to 15 2.066 2.285 2-335 2.417 2.602 2 686 15 to 16 2.080 2.272 2-415 2.498 2 676 2.761 16 to 17 2.126 2.344 2.456 2.605 2.711 2-755 17 to 18 i 2.184 2 . 466 2.581 2.638 2.728 2-755 18 to 19 1.944 2.228 2.370 2.471 2.678 2.758 1 19 to 20 j 2.075 2.454 2.567 2.632 2.732 2-739 20 to 21 2.18s 2.444 2.468 2-559 2.636 2.702 21 to 22 1.998 2-314 2.476 2.567 2.656 2.686 22 to '23 2.106 2.368 2.401 2.463 2.636 2.652 23 to 24 i 2.162 2.441 2.486 2.544 2.675 2.730 24 to 25 i J I 1.868 2.228 2.413 2.598 2.765 2.823 ! Means for 25 results ! 2.108 1 2-356 2.462 2-552 2.691 2.742 30 Table 16. — Subsurface velocities as given hy current meters. Burlington, Iowa, October 29, 1879. (Depth, 21.6 feet; f>tage, 1.88 feet. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocities for one minute. 1 Time. i Wind. Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water surface. 18.6 feet. 15.6 feet. 12.6 feet. 9.6 feet. 6.6 feet. 3.6 feet. /t. m. tn. ; 12 47 to 48 2.067 2. 119 2.312 2-374 2.362 2.355 48 to 49 , 1 1-694 1.984 2.208 2.351 2.366 1 2.392 1 49 to 50 1 1-965 2.032 2.137 2-349 2.393 2.418 50 to 51 1.723 2.001 2.162 2.304 2.346 2.414 51 to 52 "^ A 1 1-723 1.989 2.298 2.363 2-379 2.367 52 to 53 bflO 1-909 2.143 2.312 2.407 2 365 2.369 53 to 54 a-M 1 1.780 1.983 2.202 2-304 2.368 2.403 54 to 55 & t 1 1-831 2.184 2.396 2-456 2.401 2.393 55 to 56 .2 I 907 2.139 2.283 2.407 2-357 2.338 38 to 39 a 2 037 2.269 2-363 2-352 2.338 2-359 39 to 40 c 827 2. 130 2.307 2.384 2.381 2.367 40 '0 41 ^ ' 839 2.032 2.183 2-335 2.414 2.470 41 to 42 r $. > 884 2. 126 2.253 2.368 2.412 2 356 42 to 43 ^ ^ I 969 2.043 2.236 2.376 2.362 2 . 3.30 43 to 44 1 C ' 865 2.199 2.366 2.396 2-377 2.390 44 to 45 . ^ I 866 2 077 2-349 2-334 2.327 2-333 45 to 46 I 865 2.159 2-339 2.401 2-379 2.404 46 to 47 .Q 1 899 2.181 2 285 2-363 2-379 2.389 47 to 48 r I 941 2.185 2.309 2.401 2.^6o 2.462 48 to 49 •^ I 814 2.o6i 2.245 2-345 2 . 309 2.414 49 to 50 ^ \ 886 2. 108 2.245 2-255 2 - 323 2.338 50 to 51 7^6 2. 116 2 X42 2-387 2-377 2.412 51 to 52 /. I «53 2.106 2.234 2.280 2.323 2.404 52 to 53. H I 772 2.02I 2-131 2.276 2.355 3.412 53 to 54 £ 731 1. 911 2.035 2.196 2.285 2.367 54 to 55 J X I I 767 2.058 2 242 2.381 2 . 397 1 2 . 366 Means for 26 results. 1.867 2. 104 2.270 2.347 2.367 2.378 33 Table 22. — Subsurface velocities as given hy current meters, Burlington, Iowa, October 29, 1879— Continued. [Depth, 21.6 feet ; stage, 1.88 feet. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocities for one minute.] Velocities in feet per second at the | ?iven depths below water-surface. Time. Wind. 18.6 feet. 15.6 feet. 12.6 feet. 9.6 feet. 6.6 feet. 3.6 feet. k. m. w. 3 56 to 57 f 1.585 2.032 2. 191 2-349 2.422 2-393 57 to 58 1.726 2.148 2-358 2-434 2.403 2.404 58 to 59 1-756 2.177 2.274 2.396 2-439 2.429 59 to 60 1.885 2.182 2.283 2.385 2-374 2-333 4 00 to 01 1. 815 2.051 2.162 2-312 2-341 2.370 01 to 02 1.590 1.927 2.154 2.261 2.32a 2-375 02 to 03 1-527 1. 871 2.048 2.287 2-365 2-378 03 to 04 T.722 1-973 2.126 2.229 2.338 2-373 04 to 05 u 1.825 2.032 2.224 2-338 2.311 ■ 2-334 05 to 06 vm 1. 711 2.040 2.229 2-343 2-354 2-378 06 to 07 s 1-837 2. 119 2.312 2-363 2-349 2.338 07 to 08 1-763 2.000 2.148 2.287 2-365 2-353 08 to 09 lU 1-735 2 . 069 2.304 2.409 2-398 2-432 09 to 10 r CO ] 2.022 2.267 2-325 2.401 2.400 2-415 10 to II C 2.043 2.227 2.264 2.376 2-377 2.410 II to 12 & 1.684 2.089 2.298 2.479 2.514 2.572 12 to 13, X! 1.981 2.218 2-317 2-343 2.422 2.467 13 to 14 1. 821 2- 143 2.301 2-393 2-393 2.400 14 to IS ^ 1-795 2.170 2.310 2.376 2.400 2-434 T5 to 16 a 1.994 2.283 2-353 2.404 2.412 2.420 16 to 17 2.041 2. 211 2,342 2-343 2.389 2.381 17 to 18 [ 1.874 2.177 2-344 2-437 2-385 2.421 18 to 19 1. 914 2.086 2 . 191 2.243 2-358 2-393 19 to 20 1.832 2.007 2.215 2.388 2.368 2.372 20 to 21 1.880 2.009 2.299 2-365 2.358 2.372 21 to 22 1.822 2.108 2.228 2.340 2.360 2-397 22 to 23 ' 1^ 1.889 2-133 2.280 2.324 2.360 2-387 Means for 2 7 results 1. 817 2. 102 2-255 2-356 2.382 2-397 Table 23. — Subsurface velocities as given by cnrrettt-meters, Burlington, Iowa, October 'HQ, 1879 — Continued. [Depth, 21.6 feet; stage, 1.88 feet. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocities for one minute.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water-surface. Time. Wind. 18.6 feet. 15. 6. feet. 12.6 feet 9.6 feet. 6.6 feet. 3.6 feet. k. m. m. 4 24 to 25 A " 1-743 1.983 2. 127 2.238 2-339 2.421 25 to 26 1-725 2-055 2.212 2.280 2.328 2-395 26 to 27 1.91Q 2.128 2-237 2.340 2-393 2.428 27 to 28 1.767 2.014 2.202 2.319 2-339 2.398 28 to 29 ro 1. 611 1-973 2.158 2 . 269 2.355 2.381 29 to 30 1.727 2.T16 2.224 2.313 2.376 2.362 30 to 31 M 1.860 2.060 2. 161 2.2 8 2.257 2-348 31 to 32 1-755 2.021 2.084 2.279 2-355 2.409 32 to 33 ^ 1.708 1-993 2. 166 2.294 2-37^ 2.361 33 to 34 1.824 2.105 2.350 2.398 2-373 2.389 34 to 35 ,^ 1. 921 2. 116 2.213 2.252 2.306 2-355 35 to 36 a 1 . 561 1.809 2.029 2.177 2.312 2-355 36 to 37 cS 1-833 2.029 2.167 2.244 2.292 2.341 37 to 38 i > 1.580 1.939 2. 119 2.299 2-358 2.378 38 to 39 ; ' CO ^ 1.669 2.017 2-134 2.268 2-373 2.406 39 to 40 > 1.468 1 . 902 2 -054 2. 171 2.304 2.406 40 to 41 1 1.666 2.014 2.172 2.293 2.323 2-359 (*) ! •o 48 to 49 r I -591 1. 919 2.127 2.196 2.316 2-342 49 to 50 ^ 1-725 2.026 2.277 2.401 2-374 2-359 50 to 51 S 1. 817 2.139 2.388 2.-124 2-397 2.412 51 to 52 1. 918 2.077 2.293 2-338 2-371 2.387 52 to 53 1.897 2. 105 2.239 2.261 2-343 2.372 53 to 54 1. 891 2.082 2.236 2-373 2.409 2.404 54 to 55 1.874 1.990 2173 2.254 2. 311 2-355 55 to 56 1.942 2.167 2-315 2-334 2-327 2-344 56 to 57 1. 841 2. 116 2.326 2.407 2.400 2.403 57 to 58 I 1.842 2.060 2. 150 2.241 2.320 2.428 Means for 2 7 results . 1.766 2.035 2.198 2.293 2.346 2.381 13828 m O End roll No 2 ; paper changed. 34 Table 24. — Subsurface velocities as given by current-meters. Burlington, Iowa, October 29, 1879— Continued. [Depth, 21.6 feet ; stage, 1.88 feet. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocities for one minute.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water-surface. Time. Wind. 18.6 feet. 15.6 feet. 12.6 feet. 9.6 feet. 6.6 feet. 3.6 feet. A. fn. m. 4 59 to 6o 1.798 2.095 2.224 2.354 2.424 2.442 5 oo to oi 1.724 2.000 2.196 2.404 2.368 2.404 oi to 02 1.989 2.071 2.186 2.296 2.323 2.341 02 to 03 fo I 857 2.140 2.282 2.370 2.370 2.386 03 to 04 1-975 2.168 2.264 2-377 2.392 2.429 04 to 05 "" 1.867 2.167 2.318 2.401 2.377 2.361 05 to 06 .. 1.882 2.126 2.325 2.402 2-393 2.428 06 to 07 u 1. 814 2.021 2.272 2.392 2-393 2.429 07 to 08 . 1-897 2.X79 2.286 2.346 2-371 2.398 08 to 09 1.749 2.026 2.245 2.368 2.339 2.404 09 to 10 s 1.746 2.041 2.269 2.349 2-358 2-379 10 to II lA 1-733 2.100 2.237 • 2.377 2-393 2.43^ II to 12 u 1.848 2.080 2.307 2.319 2-349 2.369 12 to 13 > T \ 1-783 2.102 2.315 2.421 2.381 2.398 13 to 14 a 1.928 2.201 2.406 2.412 2.358 2.414 X4 to 15 1. 813 2.100 2.318 2-435 2.427 2.420 15 to 16 -o 1.925 2.100 2.320 2.385 2.358 2-373 16 to 17 ^ 1.782 2.027 2.282 2.365 2-355 2.362 17 to 18 1.866 2.182 2.372 2.420 2.435 2-454 18 to 19 1. 881 2.075 2.244 2-345 2-349 2.378 19 to 20 1. 851 2.255 2.428 2.442 2-425 2.439 20 to 21 (*) 2-137 2.250 2.352 2-374 2-423 21 to 22 t-i (*) 2.091 2.170 2-351 2.395 2.404 22 to 23 b 1.836 2. 117 2.266 2-345 2.387 2.407 23 to 24 1 .620 1-871 2.053 2.290 2.350 2.383 24 to 25 1-959 2.031 2.153 2.294 2.330 2-379 25 to 26 1 2.035 2.287 2-334 2.382 2.358 2.404 Means for 2 7 results 1.846 2.103 2.271 2.370 2.375 2.401 Pen not recording; for lower meter. Table 25. — Subsurface velocities as given by curreut-meters. Burlington, Iowa, October 22, i879— Continued. [Depth, 21.6 feet; stage, 1.9 feet. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocity for one minute.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depths 1 below water-surface. Time. Wind. 18.6 feet. 15.6 feet. 12.6 feet. 9.6 feet. 6.6 feet. 3.6 feet. h. nt. in. 5 43 to 44 ., 1.870 2.094 2.185 2.266 2,331 2.359 44 to 45 S 796 1.987 2. 169 2.277 2.333 2.383 45 to 46 lA 749 1.972 2.064 2.s66 2.298 2.333 46 to 47 Ui 904 2.085 2.216 2-355 2.320 2.266 47 to 48 en 1 948 2. 167 2.267 2 341 2.325 2.330 48 to 49 C > . 933 2.072 2.269 2.319 2.360 2-344 ; 49 to 50 °T 752 2.009 2.280 2.418 2.366 2.338 50 to 51 -c 007 2.133 2.290 2-38.5 2.389 2.384 51 to 52 963 2-133 2.275 2-435 2.381 2.302 52 to 53 922 2.095 2-3H 2-373 2.405 2-358 S3 to 54 ^fc^ 058 2.193 2.304 2.323 2.347 2.378 54 to 55 951 2.083 2.240 2-348 2.338 2.299 55 to 56 907 2.078 2. 191 2.2Q5 2.276 i 2.331 56 to 57 u 874 2.054 2.207 2-345 2-349 2.414 57 to 58 984 2.125 2.215 2.318 2-338 . 2.352 58 to 59 8.? I 1.893 2.084 2.293 2 330 2.361 59 to 60 J 780 2.035 2.202 2.324 2.338 2.317 6 00 to 01 i t I 783 1-933 2. 127 2.288 2.400 2.386 Means for i 8 results . 1.890 2.063 2.217 2 • .127 2.346 2.350 j 35 Table 2C). — Subsurface velocities as given by current-vieiers. Biirlinytori, Iowa, October 29, 1879— Continued. [Depth, 21.7 feet; stage, 1.9 feet. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocities for one minute.] Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water-surface. Time. Wind. 18.7 feet. 15.7 feet. 12.7 feet. 9.7 feet. 6.7 feet. 3-7 feet. /i. tM. m. 6 03 to 04 i 1.928 2.100 2.207 2.302 2.304 2.289 04 to 05 05 to 06 718 804 1.856 2.092 2.035 2. 189 2. 171 2.272 2- 301 2.328 2-313 2.269 06 to 07 07 to 08 08 to 09 a 749 837 904 1.998 2.026 2.120 2.129 2.237 2.210 2.241 2-359 2.299 2.309 2.387 2.336 2.355 2.341 2.386 09 to 10 "55 885 2.037 2.272 2.319 2.389 2. 311 10 to II 11 to 12 757 875 1. 919 2.077 2.091 2.263 2.240 2.319 2.343 2.371 2.369 2-384 12 to 13 L °^ J 795 2.080 2 . 290 2-395 2-454 2-393 13 to 14 914 2. 117 2.282 2.321 2.371 2-333 14 to 15 15 to 16 16 to 17 17 to 18 18 to 19 19 to 20 a 955 964 783 837 815 954 2.035 2 . 208 1.966 1.978 2.049 2.061 2.185 2.360 2.266 2.226 2.269 2.096 2.304 2.381 2.402 2.293 2.363 2.131 2-349 2-377 2.400 2.316 2.363 2-193 2.342 2.352 2.384 2.345 2-375 2.297 20 to 21 21 to 22 be 866 787 2.009 2.014 2.105 2.189 2.225 2-357 2.352 2.376 2.342 2-347 22 to 23 Means for 2 J ij I results 1.792 2.021 2.223 2.310 2. 311 2.310 1.846 3.038 2.206 2.300 2.346 2.342 Table 27. — Subsurface velocities as given by current-meters. BurUngion , Iowa, October 30, 1879. [Depth, 27.6 feet; stage, 1.91 feet. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocities for one minute.] Time. Wind. Velocities in feet per second at the 2;iven depths below water-surface. 23.6 feet. 19.6 feet. 15.6 feet. 11.6 feet. 7.6 feet. 3.6 feet. //. »i. m. 5 05 to 06 r 2.183 2.221 2.331 2-354 2.282 2.355 06 to 07 2.190 2.321 2.420 2-357 2-347 2.361 07 to 08 2. 112 2.176 2 . 307 2.310 2.273 2.336 08 to 09 m 2.052 2.126 2.306 2.329 2.322 2.362 09 to 10 2.143 2.157 2.247 2.280 2.276 2 305 10 to II H 2. 113 2.185 2.255 2.507 2-293 2.338 II to 12 0) 2.189 2.284 2.307 2.302 2.303 2.361 12 to 13 ll 2.105 2.157 2. 207 2.243 2.155 2.232 13 to 14 ^ 1.960 2.179 2.293 2.258 2.242 2.293 14 to 15 a •A 1 2.027 2.171 2.277 2.291 2.317 2.390 15 to 16 2.T78 2.253 2-345 2-352 2.392. 2.390 16 to 17 ! ^ 1 1. 811 2.128 2.259 2.280 2.300 2-393 17 to 18 n-st 2.097 2. 216 2.224 2.235 2-155 2.190 18 to 19 2.061 2.085 2. 107 2.185 2.185 2.236 19 to 20 t ^ 2.005 2. 164 2.318 2.406 2.333 2.294 20 to 21 2.075 2. 181 2.245 2-305 2.287 2.378 21 to 22 1.843 2.094. 2.236 2.341 2-349 2.474 22 to 23 ?f 2.097 2.269 2.341 2.382 2.373 2.398 23 to 24 2.136 2. 176 2.202 2.233 2.231 2.505 24 to 25 ^' 1.959 2.102 2.275 2-355 2.370 2 387 25 to 26 a 2.094 2.136 2.194 2.229 2.233 2.286 26 to 27 2.217 2. 21 1 2.224 2.298 2.257 2.243 27" to 28 fe 2.17s 2. 119 2.231 2.230 2.222 2.236 28 to 29 2.142 2.196 2.255 2.274 2.308 2.338 29 to 30 1.957 2.165 2.248 2.244 2.252 2.316 30 to 31 Means for 5 '6 results 2.137 2.235 2.285 2.291 2.322 2.316 2.079 2. 181 2.267 2.295 2.284 2-327 3r> Table 28. — Subsurface velocities as given hi/ current-meters. Burlington, Iowa, October 30, 1879 — Cou tinned. I Depth, 27-6 feet; stage, 1.91 feot. For position of boat, see map. Mean velocities for one minute.] Time. Wind. Velocities in feet per second at the given depths below water-surface. 23.6 feet. 19.6 feet. 15.6 feet. ii.6feet. 7 6 feet. 3.6 feet. /t. VI. ;;/. 5 32 to 33 ^ ,' 1.966 2.080 2.218 2.252 2.241 2.286 33 to 34 1. 817 2.095 2.261 2.285 2.300 2.353 34 to 35 M 1.985 2.193 2.328 2.355 2.37-1 2-437 35 to 36 (U 2.008 2.109 2.229 2.277 2.254 2.300 36 to 37 l-l 2.065 3.215 2.326 2.351 2.325 2.404 37 to 38 V- 1 2. 119 2.276 2.302 2.321 2.325 2-378 38 to 39 a 1.926 2. 196 2.279 2.376 2.350 2.414 39 to 40 2.008 2.210 2.384 2.395 2.379 2.392 40 to 41 t 1.983 2.092 2.218 2.250 2.263 2-313 41 to 42 2.081 2. 170 2.263 2.236 2. 311 2.296 42 to 43 c 2.104 2.165 2.306 2.301 2.336 2.383 43 to 44 & 2.276 2.310 2.360 2.371 2-343 2.397 44 to 45 2.092 2.215 2.283 2.321 2.354 2.420 45 to 46 2.008 2.177 2.229 2.238 2.273 2.361 46 to 47 ^ 2.047 2.134 2.271 2.266 2.260 2.278 47 to 48 1.848 2.027 2.203 2.324 2.355 2.445 48 to 49 s^ 2.024 2.205 2-374 2.396 2.422 2-459 49 to 50 a 2.070 2. 140 2.317 2.388 2.377 2.428 50 to 51 1.796 2.117 # 2.223 2.285 2.279 2.456 51 to 52 J £ I 2.055 2.215 2.264 2.302 2.401 2.460 Means for 2 results . 2.014 2.167 2.285 2.314 2.326 2.383 Table 29. — Compilation of results fj'om plates of final plotted curns. V derived from Date. Stage. Depth. (D) V«D. m m m H & A formula. J^D 1879* Feet. Oct. 7 0.85 19-5 1.941 1. 814 1.876 11.88 0.935 0.609 ai.2S a -139 1.990 2.075 13.80 0.930 0.649 II 0-75 "5 1.963 1.902 1.889 6.68 0.969 .0.581 11. a.ois 1.970 1.938 6.12 0.979 0.556 II. 3. 033 1.987 1.948 6.06 0.983 0.551 14 0.89 13-a 3.635 2.521 2.553 8.02 0.960 0.608 13-2 2.633 2.559 3.561 7.80 987 0.599 12.9 a. 604 2.533 2 . 532 7.80 0.973 0.605 13-0 3.629 2.568 2.557 7.50 0.977 0.577 13-0 a. 634 2 559 2.552 7.56 0.975 0.582 ai 1.27 13-5 3.620 2.561 2.547 7.90 0.977 0.58s »3-7 2.587 2.499 2.514 8.25 0.966 0.600 39 1.88 ai.6 a. 338 2.206 2.260 14-25 0.948 0.660 21.6 2.303 2.189 2.235 13.90 0.950 0.644 21.6 2.348 2.217 2.280 14.73 0.944 0.682 21.6 2.279 2.151 2. 311 13.90 0.944 0.644 21. 6 3 . 396 2.16^ 2.228 14. 10 0.944 0.653 21.6 3.316 2.185 2.24S 14.36 0.943 0.665 21.6 3.336 2.174 2.258 14.35 0.935 0.664 ai.6 3.358 a. 13a 2.190 13.90 0.944 0.644 ai.6 2.338 a. 186 a. 260 14.32 0.939 0.663 1.90 ai.5 a. 378 3.164 3.aio 14. 10 0.950 0.653 1.90 ai.7 3.373 3.150^ 3.304 »3.95 0.946 0.643 30 1. 91 27.6 3.370 3.935 3.305 17.20 0.980 0.623 97.6 a.aS; 3.331 3.222 16.60 0.976 0.601 Means. 0.958 0.633 37 o* OS '»■ J" r Q I ro M OS M N M 11 1^ ?88o8 ■*VC fO w r^ ^-CO -t->0 "«■ IT' -''SJ ^ SJ ''C ^ 1/-) i>. •» lo OOOOOOCOOOO if d d 1 1 ■^4^4^ O p O o 1 1+++ +1 oooooooopoo 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^4 Q ' CO 'O o d 1 i \> -f in O d d 1 1 M ro n "1- lo O o 444 VO t^OO O" to Q rn rn -i- t O O 4444^ M M lO « ■*■ t^ CI M f, ->■ t 1- tVi t^ CI >- ro r<", r'j ro i/-) f ')■>!- - w ooooooooooo O « OOOOOOCOOOO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 1 — 1 r Q > 1 ._i 00 OCO 00 00 "■> -r CO a^ o «o»o r»l 1/1 lO lO *o lO lO lO IT) UO 0u-)O"O30OCOPpO"S- VO f" 00 O' r» t^ O t^co Q\ O^ <7> ji ON '^.CO o> M u~) cVnO lO IT. l/") LTj IT) lO VO O- IT) •» VO Ovt^>- •^tO'^CivO "l-O CO - u^vo CO r>. rico VO ir> IT) M M M »-»»-» M N « Ct CI M w c» c«cic«c«nc 00 o d 1 00 O t^ r^ CO M (D 00 0> On lO fl lO CTi ■^ M M On •- « u^ ID •♦ lO lO oeo ■- t^ lO •*■ VO 0> ro O^OO r^ O PI r^ idO -j-oo - w >o fOOO I^ f-ei»'« M CI f< Ci CI CI f) « CI f M ON N W N VO M N ON o IT) CO -^ On ■* « ro p CI W NO ^ VO VO VO M 00 >0 m CO rOCO (yo VO VO CO CO CO w MO "J-C^O'-C^lOMt^t^ f. m rn w M r«", (*5 M CO n M i^ «^CO c« « ►- ei 1- c« w M M C« M N Ct M wciwpirjcipiwnNM ft ct Q O M -«■ e« ? 38 Table 31. — Suisur/ace velocities as give)} hy current meters and floats, BurUudton, Iowa, October 28, 1879. [Depth, 16.4 feet; stage, 1.88 feet. For position of boat, see map (series 4).] u ■*r TO 1 ed 6 Velocitie s in feet per second at the given depths u • Time. • Wind. below water-su rface. tyoffl mete -depth <*< «-2 73 U > .-TSTS x>-" J3 13.7 feet. 10.9 feet. 8.2 feet. 5.5 feet. 2.7 feet. S 3 3 > z S5 /i. m, s. .f. 4 17 25.6 iS.i r 2.372 2.609 2.719 2.821 2.909 2.762 1 ] 21.0 1.998 2.44Q 2.623 2.574 2.8:2 2.381 2 '.., 21. 1 2.367 2.470 2.634 2.756 2.857 2.370 • 3 18.8 2.432 2.399 2.442 2.695 2.990 2.660 4 J 19 03.4 18.8 2. 181 2.272 2.597 2.776 2.915 2.597 5 19 38.5 18.4 2.275 2-517 2-589 2.668 2.732 2.717 I 19.7 1. 781 2.216 2.388 2.567 2 . 7., 2 2.538 2 > 2 18.-, 1.831 2.097 2.526 2.818 2.868 2.732 3 16.8 2.208 2-565 2.679 2.804 2.878 2.976 4 ^ 21 08.5 16.8 2.418 2.571 2.657 2.753 2.961 2.657 5 21 45.0 17.4 X.769 2.0T9 2.283 2.591 2.794 2.874 I "\ 21.2 2.o8t 2.287 2.476 2.582 2.743 2.358 2 • 3 19.0 1.876 2 . 239 2.541 2.924 2.999 2.632 3 18.7 2.271 2.580 2.781 2.902 2-995 2.674 4 J 23 20,0 18.7 2.529 2.559 2.630 2.673 2.825 2.630 5 as 58.9 19.6 2.481 2.529 2.567 2.604 2.769 2.556 I 22.1 2.179 2.332 2.41S 2.567 2.790 2.267 2 ■ 4 20.0 ^ 1-743 2.123 2.406 2-535 2.721 2.505 3 20.4 1.884 2.237 2.351 2.548 2.7-^4 2.456 4 J 25 41-4 20.4 1.825 2.097 2.481 2.595 2.767 2.481 5 26 I I. 3 159 ii 2.068 2 . 320 2.623 2.813 2.979 3-151 1 18.7 ^ 1.988 2.141 2-313 2.821 2.885 2.679 2 ' 18.4 1.872 2.397 2-543 2.637 2.7,^7 2-723 3 17.6 .- 1.982 a 073 2.392 2.557 2.738 2.847 4 J 27 39.5 17.6 s 2.172 2.^69 2.590 2.757' 2.833 2.590 5 28 17.3 17.0 i " 2.386 2.665 2.704 2.722 2.758 2.941 I ■\ 21.9 1 2 532 2.605 2.649 2. 80S 2.988 2.283 2 ■ 6 18.6 3 2.427 2.675 2.780 2.887 3.005 2.688 3 18.0 - 2 3?3 2-395 ' 2.665 2.815 2.908 2.778 4 J 29 50.8 x8.o 0) 2.380 2.454 2.649 2.704 2.826 2.649 5 30 30.6 18.0 1.704 2.061 2.545 2,720 2.960 2.778 I 23.1 3 2.335 2.326 2.656 2.791 2 92a a. 164 2 ■ 7 20.5 (A 1. 92 1 2.124 2.547 2.536 2.641 2.439 3 18.7 2.167 2.416 2.434 2.678 2.835 2.674 4 J 32 09.6 18.7 1.740 2.C28 . 2.484 2.668 2-835 2.484 5 32 34- S 156 1.962 2.020 2.43' 2.736 a. 920 3 • 205 I 1 19.4 1.845 2.072 2 535 2.831 2.950 2.577 2 [ 8 18.6 1-933 1.962 2.366 2.641 2.850 2.688 3 ( 17-5 1.865 2.0:50 2.496 2.702 2.838 2.857 4 J 34 03.1 17-5 2.062 2.46X 2.749 2.832 2.929 2.749 5 38 27.7 18.5 2.214 2.679 2.805 2,912 3-005 2. 70S I 21.9 2.172 2.418 2.546 2 . 703 2.912 2.288 2 [9 21.4 1.777 2.182 2.396 2 635 2.92.1 2.341 3 19-5 I -055 2.400 2.754 2.905 3.026 2.569 4 J 40 08.5 195 2.336 2.703 2.821 3.022 3. "3 2.821 5 40 44 4 16.3 1.070 2.500 a. 614 2.746 2.841 3-067 1 19.4 1-893 2.293 2.631 2.851 3.012 2.577 2 >to 18.8 2.230 2 755 2.882 2.938 3.034 a. 660 3 1 16.6 2.373 2.808 2.903 2.940 2.967 3.012 4 J 4 42 12. I 16.6 . 2.322 a. 658 2.823 2.923 3.040 2.823 S RKMAKK8. — Floats tied at 8 2 foet beinj: at mid-depth. In eolunm of mid deptli velocities by floats and meter, sei-tiona 1, 2, ;}, and 4 are jiiven by floats, and sertioii 5 by meter. .V base of LMO feet, op- posite wliieli tlie floats i»assed, was divided into t\)nr sections of 50 feet each, an end downward, {jiving sections 1, 2. ;{, and 4 of table. The meters were located about IG feet below the base, and constitute section 5 of table. ,„.s- ■.,:«>•■ '"»'"■""''■ „,,„.■ .m'-'W- '"'«'••■"»«•■• '"*' "'"l'''>iiii'-''*,„,.-u,^,,- ."•«; '""'fc. 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