【Daily Discussion】Water Resources and Hydropower Engineering-20200720
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How are reservoirs classified according to their storage capacity? Feel free to participate actively in the discussions – there are wealth rewards for everyone! ! !
This post was last edited by hesonchang214 on 2020-7-20 at 18:04; the total storage capacity of large reservoirs is 100 million cubic meters or more； Medium-sized reservoirs: total storage capacity ranging from 10 million (including 10 million) cubic meters to 100 million cubic meters ； Small reservoirs have a storage capacity of between 100,000 cubic meters and 10 million cubic meters. The latest versions are divided into Type I and Type II, as well as Medium/Small Type I and Small Type II. The boundary between I and II is 10 times that of II.
Based on their storage capacity, reservoirs are classified into three types: large reservoirs, medium-sized reservoirs, and small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a total storage capacity of 100 million cubic meters or more are classified as large reservoirs; those with a capacity of 10 million cubic meters or more but less than 100 million cubic meters are classified as medium-sized reservoirs; and those with a capacity of 10 to 10 million cubic meters are classified as small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (I) reservoirs, while those with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (II) reservoirs. Ponds with a volume of less than 100,000 cubic meters but up to 10,000 cubic meters are generally referred to as mountain ponds; in the past, they were called small (type 3) ponds.
This post was last edited by hesonchang214 on 2020-7-20 at 18:04; the total storage capacity of large reservoirs is 100 million cubic meters or more； Medium-sized reservoirs: total storage capacity ranging from 10 million (including 10 million) cubic meters to 100 million cubic meters ； Small reservoirs have a storage capacity of between 100,000 cubic meters and 10 million cubic meters. The latest versions are divided into Type I and Type II, as well as Medium/Small Type I and Small Type II. The boundary between I and II is 10 times that of II.
Based on their storage capacity, reservoirs are classified into three types: large reservoirs, medium-sized reservoirs, and small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a total storage capacity of 100 million cubic meters or more are classified as large reservoirs; those with a capacity of 10 million cubic meters or more but less than 100 million cubic meters are classified as medium-sized reservoirs; and those with a capacity of 10 to 10 million cubic meters are classified as small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (I) reservoirs, while those with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (II) reservoirs. Ponds with a volume of less than 100,000 cubic meters but up to 10,000 cubic meters are generally referred to as mountain ponds; in the past, they were called small (type 3) ponds.
Based on their storage capacity, reservoirs are classified into three types: large reservoirs, medium-sized reservoirs, and small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a total storage capacity of 100 million cubic meters or more are classified as large reservoirs; those with a capacity of 10 million cubic meters or more but less than 100 million cubic meters are classified as medium-sized reservoirs; and those with a capacity of 10 to 10 million cubic meters are classified as small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (I) reservoirs, while those with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (II) reservoirs. Ponds with a volume of less than 100,000 cubic meters but up to 10,000 cubic meters are generally referred to as mountain ponds; in the past, they were called small (type 3) ponds.
Large Type (1): ≥1000 million cubic meters; Large Type (2): 1000 million – 100 million cubic meters; Medium Type: 100 million – 10 million cubic meters; Small Type (1): 10 million – 1 million cubic meters; Small Type (2): 1 million – 1 millionth cubic meter
Based on their storage capacity, reservoirs are classified into three types: large reservoirs, medium-sized reservoirs, and small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a total storage capacity of 100 million cubic meters or more are classified as large reservoirs; those with a capacity of 10 million cubic meters or more but less than 100 million cubic meters are classified as medium-sized reservoirs; and those with a capacity of 10 to 10 million cubic meters are classified as small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (I) reservoirs, while those with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (II) reservoirs. Ponds with a volume of less than 100,000 cubic meters but up to 10,000 cubic meters are generally referred to as mountain ponds; in the past, they were called small (type 3) ponds.
Reservoirs with a capacity of 100 million cubic meters or more are classified as large reservoirs; those with a capacity of 10 million cubic meters or more but less than 100 million cubic meters are classified as medium-sized reservoirs; and those with a capacity of 10 to 10 million cubic meters are classified as small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (I) reservoirs, while those with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (II) reservoirs. Ponds with a volume of less than 100,000 cubic meters but up to 10,000 cubic meters are generally referred to as mountain ponds; in the past, they were called small (type 3) ponds.
Based on their storage capacity, reservoirs are classified into three types: large reservoirs, medium-sized reservoirs, and small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a total storage capacity of 100 million cubic meters or more are classified as large reservoirs; those with a capacity of 10 million cubic meters or more but less than 100 million cubic meters are classified as medium-sized reservoirs; and those with a capacity of 10 to 10 million cubic meters are classified as small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (I) reservoirs, while those with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (II) reservoirs. Ponds with a volume of less than 100,000 cubic meters but up to 10,000 cubic meters are generally referred to as mountain ponds; in the past, they were called small (type 3) ponds.
Based on their storage capacity, reservoirs are classified into three types: large reservoirs, medium-sized reservoirs, and small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a total storage capacity of 100 million cubic meters or more are classified as large reservoirs; those with a capacity of 10 million cubic meters or more but less than 100 million cubic meters are classified as medium-sized reservoirs; and those with a capacity of 10 to 10 million cubic meters are classified as small reservoirs. Reservoirs with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (I) reservoirs, while those with a capacity of 1–10 million cubic meters are classified as small type (II) reservoirs. Ponds with a volume of less than 100,000 cubic meters but up to 10,000 cubic meters are generally referred to as mountain ponds; in the past, they were called small (type 3) ponds.