The topic list for this project is: the hydrologic cycle, hydrologic fluid dynamics, water chemistry, evaporation and transpiration, surface and subsurface water, and limnology.
In order to gain a minor in hydrology you must gain at least 6 points from Introduction to Hydrology and 5 points from either Field Hydrology, Experimental Hydrology, Computational Hydrology, or Theoretical Hydrology.
In order to gain a major in hydrology you must complete the associate program core courses or you must already have an associate degree* (or higher) and complete at least 5 points from Introduction to Hydrology and 5 points from either Field Hydrology, Experimental Hydrology, Computational Hydrology, or Theoretical Hydrology, and another 10 points from other projects.
* — This assumes that the mathematical preparation from the school where you completed the associate degree program covers all of the topics from the MAST program. If it does not, then the necessary projects must be completed as part of your associate degree program.
The topic list for this project is: site survey, record keeping, collection of samples, sample handling in the field, sample conservation, and mapping.
The topic list for this project is: setting up a hydrology lab, planning an experiment, constructing apparatus, experimental electronics, chemical processes, computer hardware, sensors, control, calibration, error analysis, conducting an experiment and collecting data, and data analysis.
The topic list for this project is: symbolic computation, numerical computation, visualization, data analysis, computational fluid dynamics, and dynamical system modeling.
The topic list for this project is: vector and tensor analysis, ordinary differential equations, matrix algebra, Fourier analysis, vector spaces, complex analysis, special functions, calculus of variations, the Laplace transform, partial differential equations, integral equations, group theory, discrete mathematics, and probability and statistics.
The topic list for this project is: basic fluid dynamics, low viscosity flows, fast flows and boundary layers, fluid thermodynamics, instability, and seepage and flows in porous media.
The topic list for this project is: components of natural waters, chemical kinetics and equilibrium in water, acid-base chemistry of water, carbonate systems in water, complexation in water, redox reactions in water, water quality standards, and water analysis.
The topic for this project is: the origin of lakes, properties of lake water, lake flows, water chemistry, plant nutrients, phytoplankton, zooplanton, fish, nutrient pollution, acidification, global climate change, and benthic and stream ecology
In order to gain a second minor (or a minor following an Associate Degree) you must gain at least 6 points from a 200-level project and 5 from another project.
In order to gain a major you must gain have complete the bachelor program requirements and complete at least 15 points from 200-level projects and 43 points from other projects.
The topic list for this project is: basic fluid dynamics, low viscosity flows, fast flows and boundary layers, fluid thermodynamics, instability, and seepage and flows in porous media.
The topic list for this project is: components of natural waters, chemical kinetics and equilibrium in water, acid-base chemistry of water, carbonate systems in water, complexation in water, redox reactions in water, water quality standards, and water analysis.
The topic for this project is: the origin of lakes, properties of lake water, lake flows, water chemistry, plant nutrients, phytoplankton, zooplanton, fish, nutrient pollution, acidification, global climate change, and benthic and stream ecology
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