A Mathematical Model for Predicting Fire Spread in Wildland FuelsIntermountain Forest & Range Experiment Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1972 - Flame spread - 40 pages A mathematical fire model for predicting rate of spread and intensity that is applicable to a wide range of wildland fuels and environment is presented. Methods of incorporating mixtures of fuel sizes are introduced by weighting input parameters by surface area. The input parameters do not require a prior knowledge of the burning characteristics of the fuel. |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acre agency ammonium phosphate ammonium sulfate analysis aspen average bitterbrush Boise budget requests Creek CURVE decision decisionmaking determine Douglas-fir effect elevation erosion error ERROR CURVE established estimate Festuca idahoensis Figure fire spread forage forbs Forest and Range Forest fire FOREST LAND FOREST model Forest products Forest Service fuel beds goal grasses grazing Gros Ventre growth herbage Idaho illus inches Intermountain Forest inventory land management legislation maximum measurement ment mountain MU-SY Act multiple National Forest Ogden particle period pine beetle plant plots ponderosa pine priorities protection Range Experiment Station range management rate of spread recreation research Forest risk rating sample Sawtooth National Forests sediment shrubs species stand subcompartment surface sustained yield temperature timber management tion topping University of Montana USDA Forest Serv Utah State University vegetation void Wasatch Plateau watershed weight loss wildlife


