The phrase "upstream reservoir" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a body of water that is located upstream (or above) another body of water, often created by a dam or other man-made structure. The phrase is commonly used in discussions of water management or in descriptions of geographical features. Example: "The town receives its water supply from an upstream reservoir, which is currently at capacity due to heavy rainfall."
An optimal freshwater releasing time from the upstream reservoir should be chosen at the spring tide.
The water time delay is the time required for discharging water from upstream reservoir to its downstream reservoir.
The company's technology is similar to a widely used and cheaper energy storage setup that pumps water from a dam to an upstream reservoir when electricity prices are low.
Then, we simultaneously injected a known quantity of KMnO4 and FeCl2, respectively, into two separate compartments forming the upstream reservoir.
But the drought has all but ended that practice, and Lake Mead has begun a sharp decline; the principal upstream reservoir, Lake Powell, now holds only 42percentt of its capacity, and Lake Mead about 45percentt.
In order to develop the model, we formulate water time delay as a nonlinear function of the outflow from upstream reservoir, which can describe the coupling of hydraulic and electric among cascaded hydropower stations accurately.
Conserved water in upstream reservoirs could also be a source for Seville and elsewhere.
Authorities released extra amounts of water from two upstream reservoirs in an effort to dilute the ammonia.
The federal Central Valley Project, dating from 1937, uses 20 upstream reservoirs and two pumps to take water to the southern Central Valley, largely for farmers.
Some of Houston's bayous began to retreat inside their banks — although Buffalo Bayou, Houston's main river, was still rising in some sections because of the release of water from upstream reservoirs.
There were concentrations to the west of the city, too, where water had filled up two enormous upstream reservoirs, named Addicks and Barker, that were built to shield the city from floods like this.
