M0_00 Name of Institution Name of Instructor Title Slide

M0_01 Modules 01 Collect Latitude, Longitude, Elevation data Convert data to Cartesian (X,Y,Z) format Interpolate data to create a regular grid Create Third Topic Determine Fourth Topic Interpolate data to create a regular grid

M0_02 First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Home Slide Title of Current Module General Overview of Current Module.

T1_01 First Topic 01 First Topic: Overview Content material with text, links, pictures, optional Audio. First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic First Topic

T1_02 First Topic 02 First Topic: Intermediate Slide A B CONTENT D E Intermediate slide may be copied and modified as many times as needed Circumference (C) First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic First Topic

T1_03 First Topic 03 First Topic: Final Slide Paste Formulae here to obtain X-Y Coordinates First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic First Topic

T2_01 Second Topic 01 Second Topic: Overview Text First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Second Topic

T2_02 Second Topic 02 Second Topic: Intermediate Slide The process of creating a regular grid from scattered measurements is know as Interpolation. Common interpolation methods include: – Inverse Distance Weighted: points weighted by distance – Spline Fitting: passes exactly through points with constraining equations – Polynomial/trend analysis (nearest/natural neighbor) – Kriging: weighted by fitted a plot of variance versus separation distance First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Second Topic

T2_03 Second Topic 03 :) Second Topic: Final Slide Round up the maximum and/or minimum values and set the interval or the number of intervals Click on the Interpolate Surface button to create regular grid First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Second Topic

T3_01 Third Topic 01 Third Topic Overview First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Third Topic

T3_02 Third Topic 02 Third Topic Intermediate Demonstration of Dropdown List First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Third Topic

T3_03 Third Topic 03 Third Topic: Final Slide First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Third Topic

T4_01 Fourth Topic 01 Fourth Topic: Overview Drainage water management is most effective when implemented as part of an overall nutrient management plan. Such plans are developed to: budget and supply nutrients for plant production. properly utilize manure or organic by-products as a plant nutrient source. minimize agricultural nonpoint source pollution of surface and ground water resources. protect air quality by reducing nitrogen and/or particulate emissions to the atmosphere. maintain or improve the physical, chemical and biological condition of soil. First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Fourth Topic

T4_02 Fourth Topic 02 Fourth Topic: Intermediate Slide 1.Subsurface irrigation 2.Wetlands 3.Cover cropping 4.Bioreactors 5.Saturated buffers Drainage water management may be combined with other water management practices to enhance nutrient reduction or crop yield. Practices are often combined to address weakness inherent in each component practice. When implemented in combination with bioreactors or saturated buffers, the standard control structure developed for DWM may be modified for dual use. Dual use structures are less expensive than the individual structures for each practice. Does not necessitate the use of a modified control structure Necessitates the use of a modified control structure First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Fourth Topic

T4_03 Fourth Topic 03 Fourth Topic: Final Slide When DWM is implemented upstream of a saturated buffer, the outlet level may be set lower that it would be set if the practice were implemented on its own. The lower setting increases the potential soil water storage, thereby reducing runoff and the likelihood of flooding or erosion. Details of saturated buffers are presented in the Related Conservation Drainage Practices module. First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Fourth Topic

T5_01 Fifth Topic 01 Fifth Topic Overview First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic

T5_02 Fifth Topic 02 Fifth Topic Intermediate Slide The NRCS has developed maps of cropland in the Midwest suitable for drainage water management. The criteria used to define suitability include 1.Major soil components 2.Land slope 3.Hydric soil classification 4.Parcel contiguity Details of these criteria are presented in subsequent slides Suitable Acreage for DWM Illinois10,289,165 Indiana2,752,251 Iowa4,076,072 Missouri1,844,238 Michigan1,259,731 Minnesota6,308,982 Ohio2,146,231 North Dakota1,217,465 South Dakota228,842 Wisconsin309,427 First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic

T5_03 Fifth Topic 03 Fifth Topic: Toggling Example Soils occur in associations, and it’s unlikely that a field or mapping unit will only contain one soil. All of the soils in a field may not be suitable for drainage water management. A parcel meets the components criterion if the majority of the soils are suitable. First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic

T5_04 Fifth Topic 04 Fifth Topic: Final Slide To minimize water leakage from the edges of drainage water management systems, fields or sections of fields are considered more suitable if they are larger than 15 acres. The Edge Factor (EF) of a field may be defined as the ratio of the perimeter of the field to the perimeter of a square of equal area. The closer the EF is to unity, the more suitable the field is for DWM. Example Internal Link to Additional Material Example Internal Link to Additional Material Example Internal Link to Additional Material Example Internal Link to Additional Material First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic

AD_01 This experiment consisted of a pair of drainage systems in the same field, one under free drainage and the other under DWM. Both systems are instrumented to measure flow and water table levels. Additional Material 01 Additional Material Managed Drinage When the outlet level was raised in the DWM system, water leaked over into the free drainage system, and vice versa when the outlet level was lowered. Source Free Drainage Managed Drainage Water leaked from the free drainage system to the DWM free drainage system when the outlet level was lowered. Water leaked from the DWM system to the free drainage system when the outlet level was raised.

PG_01 Progress 01 Click to go to bookmarked location Click to Save.jpg image of this slide Click to view highlighted slide Unviewed Slides Viewed Slides Progression Module Title First Topic: Overview First Topic: Intermediate First Topic: Final Second Topic: Overview Second Topic: Intermediate Second Topic: Final Third Topic: Overview Third Topic: Intermediate Third Topic: Final Fourth Topic: Overview Fourth Topic: Intermediate Fourth Topic: Final Fifth Topic: Overview Fifth Topic: Intermediate Fifth Topic: Intermediate Fifth Topic: Final Additional Material

NG_01 ` Navigation Guide First Topic Second Topic Third Topic Fourth Topic Fifth Topic Navigating the Module This interactive presentation allows you to explore content at your own pace. There are 5 main sections, with multiple slides within each section. To check your progress at any time, click on the “Module Overview” button. This navigation pane can be accessed from most of the slides. Turn audio on or off Branch to navigation guide (this slide) Hyperlink to external URL Navigate to sections Hyperlink to external video (Duration) Go to next slide Go to previous slide Check progress or leave module Save position Return from branch