Downslope water flow in channels erodes the surface of the land by downcutting. headward erosion. slope retreat. *all of the above. none of the above. The most common type of drainage pattern is known as *a dendritic drainage pattern. a rectangular drainage pattern. a trellis drainage pattern. a radial drainage pattern. an annular drainage pattern. Refer to the Dolomite Quadrangle map supplied with lab materials for questions 3-5. Using the bar scale provided at the bottom of the map, measure the distance in miles along the Owens River between the 3,570 foot contour and the maximum water level of Owens Lake at the bottom of the map. The distance is about 1/2 mile. *about 2 3/4 miles. about 5 1/2 miles. about 10 1/4 miles. about 18 3/4 miles. What is the difference in elevation between the above two points? five feet *ten feet twenty feet forty feet sixty feet The stream gradient of the Owens River between the above two points is *3.63 feet per mile. 6.63 feet per mile. 12.63 feet per mile. 24.63 feet per mile. 48.63 feet per mile. If the stream channel width of the Owens River in this area is 18 feet and the water depth is 2 1/2 feet, the cross-sectional area of the water flow is 12 square feet. 25 square feet. *45 square feet. 84 square feet. 162 square feet. If the velocity of water flow is 7 feet per second, the discharge of the Owens River in this area is 15 cubic feet per second. 35 cubic feet per second. 75 cubic feet per second. 155 cubic feet per second. *315 cubic feet per second. What would happen to the stream competence of the Owens River if, during a flood, the flow velocity increased fourfold? it would double it would triple it would increase fourfold it would increase eightfold *it would increase sixteenfold Questions 9 and 10 are general questions about river systems. Which of the following are examples of the loads that streams move? (See p.363 text) saltation, traction and "float" loads dissolved, "float" and turbulent loads suspended, dissolved and turbulent loads *suspended, dissolved and bed loads Choose the correctly associated areas with their drainage patterns. (See p.238, 355 and 379 text) Mt. Hood (a composite volcano) - rectangular *Missouri-Mississippi River drainages - dendritic Mt. Rainier ( a composite volcano) - trellis Mississippi-Ohio River drainages - annular Mississippi River drainage - trellis