Absolutely. Problem 1: Connecting hydrology with physics such as an issue related to hydraulics. Problem 2: Connecting hydrology with chemistry and its example would be analysis of chemical parameters of an aquifer in relation to water chemistry. Problem 3: Connecting hydrology with environmental studies and this may include issue related to past, present and/or futuristic impact on the environment in relation to ongoing hydrological scenario and also environmental sources behind the current hydrological set up of an area. So, it totally depends on exactly what your research topic is pertaining to hydrology.
Hope this answer helps.
It will be better to connect hydrology with science parameters: physical, chemical, biological, environmental, geological, climatological, astronomical, etc.
Thank you very much for your answers. Anand Nainar
Rakesh Prasad Bhagat Shraddha Rajput
Problem 1; hydrology
Problem 2: Engineering hydrology
Problem 3: Hydrogeology
Problem 4: Engineering hydrogeology
Problem 5: Hydrochemistry
Interesting contributions by respected colleagues on this discussion
1. Water quality (water quality perspectives)
2. Water quantity (physical, numerical, and modeling perspectives)
3. Water science (a combination of all perspectives)
I am so grateful for your response, thank you very much. Maimoona Raza
Environmental Hydrochemistry
Environmental Geochemistry
Engineering Hydrology
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