Design of water quality monitoring systems in New Zealand / by Robert C. Ward and Graham B. McBride.
By: Ward, Robert C.
Contributor(s): McBride, Graham Burnley | Water Quality Centre (Hamilton, N.Z.)
| New Zealand. National Water and Soil Conservation Authority.
Material type: 
BookSeries: Water Quality Centre publication ; no. 8.Publisher: Hamilton, N.Z. : Water Quality Monitoring Group, Water Quality Centre, Ministry of Works and Development, 1986Description: 65 p. : 30 cm.Subject(s): WATER QUALITY | MONITORS | WATER ANALYSIS | CONSERVATION | NEW ZEALAND | MANAGEMENT | SYSTEMS ANALYSIS | SAMPLING | EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH | DESIGN | PLANNING | STATISTICAL QUALITY CONTROL | STANDARDS | TESTS | DATA PROCESSING | REPORTING | MEASUREMENT | STRATEGIC PLANNINGOnline resources: Click here to access online
In:
Water Quality Centre publicationSummary: This report first defines the nature of monitoring within a water quality management agency and presents a framework for designing appropriate and complete monitoring systems. Those aspects of the design procedures for which there has been little previous work are then illustrated via additional elaboration in several Appendices using the New Zealand water quality management situation as an example. Emphasis in the Appendices is on statistical behaviour of the water quality random variables. The remaining, more traditional aspects of monitoring system design are dealt with in a summary fashion in the main body of the report. While the report and Appendices are build around the New Zealand situation, the findings are applicable to a wide range of water quality management strategies
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Vol info | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
JOURNAL
|
WELLINGTON OFF-SITE | No. 8 1986 | No. 8 | 1 | Available | J010982 |
"Published for the National Water and Soil Conservation Authority" - Cover
Spiral binding
46 refs; 1 fig; 6 tables; 3 appendices
This report first defines the nature of monitoring within a water quality management agency and presents a framework for designing appropriate and complete monitoring systems. Those aspects of the design procedures for which there has been little previous work are then illustrated via additional elaboration in several Appendices using the New Zealand water quality management situation as an example. Emphasis in the Appendices is on statistical behaviour of the water quality random variables. The remaining, more traditional aspects of monitoring system design are dealt with in a summary fashion in the main body of the report. While the report and Appendices are build around the New Zealand situation, the findings are applicable to a wide range of water quality management strategies
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