Rational Method Explanation and Example

[@issahussein9106]

This is my go to rainfall runoff video. I always find myself coming back here for more clarifications over the years. Thank you!

[@jillgreer9933]

Finally! I have been digging around the internet for over an hour looking for an example that helped. Many thanks!

[@helllo2469]

Wow just wow. Super clear, simple and you made it very interesting. I was engaged through out. I’m a Civil University student ..thank you 😭

[@epdlp4506]

I live in Los Angeles California and am a civil engineer. This is very helpful. Thank you

[@christopherchiaro2328]

at first i didnt know where you got the coefficients and intensity from but then you explained, good video, thank you

[@mohamedbenamer8569]

Very clear, comprehensive, and simple teaching. Please continue in other videos...

[@iriliral6366]

Beautifully explained,please do a part 2 of the video on fixing the size of the roadside drain.

[@easysqueezy9443]

A nicely done explanation , thanks for your efforts !

[@tokyo2961]

Excellent exposition on rational method. Great Job!

[@satvikarikonda451]

intensity used here is not for 50 year storm.i liked rest of the stuff ..so practical..nice work

[@alshammarieissa8096]

Many thanks for the speaker, I understand runoff equation and how it's done threw this video

[@BobbyPH]

Love this explanation! Thank you so much brother!

[@abiodunonadeji7549]

Wow this is great. Water resources Engineering Student from Nigeria

[@katekarieren2140]

Hey I'm also from Nigeria, studying Environmental Engineering in Auckland

[@lindelwakhumalo900]

Hi

[@fernandofrio5863]

2:00 Question Isn't it Inlet time? If it is really time of concentration, what is the difference between the two?

[@andrewhanson7471]

Correct me if I'm wrong but I think the conversion for gallons/cubic foot is 7.48 not 7.31, otherwise good stuff! Thank you for sharing.

[@giaoz99]

Thank you Sir, this is so well explained.

[@salimulaya4113]

Nice civil student from Tanzania

[@hishammansour8426]

hello, thank you so much for the video very clear. Just one question: why did you look at the 100 year line in the graph not the 50 year line ? since it is stated the problem that we have a 50 year storm

[@yapweixian2418]

this should refer to storm design manual or standard or guidelines from authority

[@chloecastanon6822]

Thank you! very helpful for my architecture exams

[@WindelizGohl]

Nice work! Thank you for the NOAA link.

[@sophiakatepillo634]

Hello sir, where can i get the chart for run off coefficients? Is it available on the internet? Thank you.

[@UliSwag]

Super helpful. Thanks for the upload!

[@thulilethusi9324]

I would like to know how do you record. The video is very clear

[@andresdesousa1786]

Excellent, thanks for the explaining!

[@yapweixian2418]

wow, good explanation, very clear

[@ABBRAKAM]

Thank you very much for the detailed explanation

[@bethrichardson5551]

Thanks so very much! Very helpful for me.

[@zagvot]

Nice Explanation... from Philippines

[@LipePassos]

I need calculate a gutty can you help me ?

[@coreysmith1656]

First charts show precipitation in inches, not rainfall intensity in in/hr

[@bekeconenvironmental3508]

Very instruxtive

[@georgesadler7830]

Thank you for the video.

[@alexander0194]

good video, but note that there are 7.48 gallons per cubic foot, not 7.31

[@andresdesousa1786]

What book did you use sr?

[@lilycastaner5602]

What is the text book you are using for the coefficient table?

[@EMBIKES]

Lily Castaner time saver standards

[@marlonplaza9333]

great video!

[@lennynelsons]

Very helpful! Thank you

[@UliSwag]

very helpful video thanks

[@idrisadesina4962]

The example said 50 year storm but you used 100 year storm from the chart

[@mahbubullah5556]

I have the same question.

[@Markus13-13]

I think the Q in this example is Q in its peak condition.

[@catalinanoes2154]

Thank you soo much!!!!

[@jiji8145]

Thank you 😊

[@atulkumar2685]

Thanks a lot Myself from BIHAR, INDIA diploma in agricultural engg.

[@brooksanderson2599]

Please check your dashed lines representing runff near the top-center of your drawing. The one to the left shows the water running down a ridge. That is not likely. Old geologist.

[@UnkrownedRoyalty]

Thanks

[@ime4942]

هل نحن وحدنا

[@arun4846]

👍

[@Mr99Sahan]

thxxx