Displaying 61 to 75 of 89 Publications
Citizen Science Water Quality Testing Series W-3: Turbidity/Transparency
by Rhonda Janke Rebecca Moscou G. Morgan Powell
PK13W3
This test measures cloudiness or light-scattering effect of suspended materials in water. Clay, silt,algae and microorganisms will affect the turbidity reading.Revision Date: Jun 2006
Citizen Science Water Quality Testing Series W-5: Phosphorus
by Rhonda Janke Rebecca Moscou G. Morgan Powell
PK13W5
High levels of total phosphorus are routinely found in silt-laden runoff from agricultural fields. Establish grass buffer strips to filter sediment that carries phosphorus.Revision Date: Jun 2006
Citizen Science Water Quality Testing Series W-1: Overview of Water Testing
by Rhonda Janke Rebecca Moscou G. Morgan Powell
PK13W1
Basic water quality tests and measures: what to test and why; how to collect samples; pros and cons of test kits vs. lab analyses; and where to order supplies.Revision Date: Jun 2006
Phosphorus and Water Quality in Kansas
by Daniel L. Devlin David A. Whitney Kent A. McVay
MF2463
Phosphorus is essential for crop plant growth. It can move into surface waters & cause impairments of normal uses. Phosphorus is primarily a surface water quality problem, not groundwater.Published Date: Aug 2000
Water Primer: Part 5, Water Law
by Danny H. Rogers G. Morgan Powell Kerri Ebert
MF3024
Highlights the main features of water law in Kansas, including common law principles and legislation at the state and federal levels. It includes changes to water law enacted in 2012. 8 pages, color.Published Date: Jan 2013
Agency Authority and Responsibilities for Water in Kansas
by Daniel W. Kahl Benjamin P. Windholz
MF3110
Explains the various agencies with responsibilities for water use in Kansas. Includes a chart of responsibilities and contact information. 4-page, 2-color.Published Date: Feb 2014
Environmental Regulation Guide for Rural Kansans
by Peter Tomlinson et al.
MF2890
Laws and regulations, which may affect landowners, can be confusing. This guide is intended as an introduction to laws and regulations with which landowners may need to comply. It should help the reader identify basic regulatory concepts and find where to go for compliance information. Includes agency contact information. 8-page, b/w.Revision Date: Jun 2017
Water Primer: Part 1, Overview
by Kerri Ebert G. Morgan Powell Danny H. Rogers
MF3020
Publication describes sources and uses of water in Kansas. 4 pages, color.Published Date: Mar 2012
Water Primer: Part 2, The Hydrologic Cycle
by Kerri Ebert G. Morgan Powell Danny H. Rogers
MF3021
The hydrologic cycle is nature’s water purification system. Its three main components are evaporation, precipitation, and runoff. 4 pages, color.Published Date: Mar 2012
Shock Chlorination for Private Water Systems
by G. Morgan Powell Danny H. Rogers
MF911
Shock chlorination involves disinfecting a well & plumbing system & sometimes gravel pack & nearby aquifer. Chlorine is the disinfectant because it is available,inexpensive, & has residual effect.Revision Date: Jul 2005
Citizen Science Water Quality Testing Series W-6: Total Coliform and E. coli Bacteria
by Rhonda Janke Rebecca Moscou G. Morgan Powell
PK13W6
Total coliform refers to a broad class of bacteria that are readily cultured from water or environmental samples. This indicates contamination in drinking water.Revision Date: Jun 2006
Glossary of Water Terms
by G. Morgan Powell Kerri Ebert
MF2730
Waste Management Learning Center: Definitions of terms used in managing water quality. 8-page.Published Date: Aug 2007
Restoring a Flooded Well to Service
by G. Morgan Powell Danny H. Rogers Judith M. Willingham
MF2733
If flood water overtopped a well casing, polluted water and sediment likely entered the well and disinfection is essential. Equipment must be dried, cleaned, and checked.Published Date: Jun 2006
Atrazine Herbicide: A Water Quality Concern for Kansas
by Daniel L. Devlin David L. Regehr
MF2461
Atrazine herbicide runoff is entering Kansas surface waters. The maximum contaminant level (MCL) for atrazine had been set at an annual average of 3 parts per billion (ppb).Published Date: Aug 2000
Best Management Practices for Nitrogen
by Daniel L. Devlin David A. Whitney Ray E. Lamond
MF2202
Use optimum nitrogen amounts, apply no more than necessary. Use the right source of nitrogen for situation. Apply nitrogen at the right time, either as one application or split applications.Published Date: Apr 1996
Displaying 61 to 75 of 89 Publications