Dye tracing is tracking and tracing various flows using dye added to the liquid
in question. The purpose of tracking may be an analysis of the flow
itself, of the transport of something by the flow of the objects that
convey the flow. It is an evolution of the ages-known float tracing
method, which basically consists of throwing a buoyant object into a waterflow to see where it goes or where it emerges.
 |
| Switzerland's Plaine Morte glacier - LINK |
 |
| 50L of Rhodamine WT dye were discharged into the East Point of Darwin Harbour - LINK |
 |
| Uranine dye
moving downstream in Fisher Creek - LINK |
 |
| Fluorescent dyes being injected into a moulin - LINK |
 |
| Surface stream on the ice sheet during pilot work - LINK |
 |
| A researcher at the University of Edinburgh, pours fluorescent dye into waters beside Russell Glacier in western Greenland.Photo credit: Ashley Cooper - LINK |
 |
| Injecting Rhodamine-WT into the glacier interior. Photo credit: Karen Heppenstall. - LINK |
 |
| Tracer dye is used to measure hydrologic flow in North Slope rivers. Photo credit: Bill Schnabel, WERC - LINK |
No comments:
Post a Comment