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11. |
Scale: Landscape attributes and geographical information systems |
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Hydrological Processes,
Volume 9,
Issue 3‐4,
1995,
Page 401-422
L. E. Band,
I. D. Moore,
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摘要:
AbstractThe roles and limitations of geographical information systems (GISs) in scaling hydrological models over heterogeneous land surfaces are outlined. Scaling is defined here as the extension of small‐scale process models, which may be directly parameterized and validated, to larger spatial extents. A process computation can be successfully scaled if this extension can be carried out with minimal bias. Much of our understanding of land surface hydrological processes as currently applied within distributed models has been derived in conjunction with ‘point’ or ‘plot’ experiments, in which spatial variations and patterns of the controlling soil, canopy and meteorological factors are not defined. In these cases, prescription of model input parameters can be accomplished by direct observation. As the spatial extent is expanded beyond these point experiments to catchment or larger watershed regions, the direct extension of the point models requires an estimation of the distribution of the model parameters and process computations over the heterogeneous land surface. If the distribution of the set of spatial variables required for a given hydrological model (e.g. surface slope, soil hydraulic conductivity) can be described by a joint density function,f(x), wherex = x1,x2,x3,… are the model variables, then a GIS may be evaluated as a tool for estimating this function. In terms of the scaling procedure, the GIS is used to replace direct measurement or sampling off(x) as the area of simulation is increased beyond the extent over which direct sampling of the distribution is feasible. The question to be asked is whether current GISs and current available spatial data sets are sufficient to adequately estimate these densit
ISSN:0885-6087
DOI:10.1002/hyp.3360090312
出版商:John Wiley&Sons, Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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12. |
Delineating hydrological response units by geographical information system analyses for regional hydrological modelling using PRMS/MMS in the drainage basin of the River Bröl, Germany |
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Hydrological Processes,
Volume 9,
Issue 3‐4,
1995,
Page 423-436
Wolfgang‐Albert Flügel,
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摘要:
AbstractA modified concept of hydrological response units (HRUs) for regional modelling of river basins using the PRMS/MMS model is presented. The HRUs are delineated by geographical information system (GIS) analysis from physiographic basin properties such as topography, soils, geology, rainfall and land use using a thorough hydrological systems analysis. The HRUs, once classified by GIS analysis, preserve the three‐dimensional heterogeneity of the drainage basin. The River Bröl basin (A= 216 km2), Rheinisches Schiefergebirge, Germany was selected to apply the concept. In total, 23 HRUs were delineated and tested with the PRMS/MMS model using a 20‐year hydrometeorological daily database. The hydrological systems analysis revealed that interflow is the dominant flow process through the basin's slopes and the major contribution to groundwater recharge and river runoff. This was accounted for by parameterizing the HRUs in the model control file to drain their surplus water not used for satisfying the demand of evapotranspiration to a common conceptual subsurface storage. This storage was simulated by interflow drainage to the groundwater aquifer in the valley floor, which in turn drained to the channel network. The PRMS/MMS model simulated the observed daily discharge very well and the fit was described by a daily correlation coefficient ofr= 0.91. The NASIM and HSPF models using different means to represent the basin's physiographic heterogeneity were applied to the Bröl basin as well, but did not achieve this correlation. The HRU concept was found to be a reliable method for regional hydrological basin modelling and allows spatial up‐ and downscaling. Future research on this concept will focus on incorporating the variable precipitation distribution into the classification of HRUs and on the hydrodynamic routing of the modelled discharge. Additionally, satellite imagery must be used for classifying land use in macroscale drainage
ISSN:0885-6087
DOI:10.1002/hyp.3360090313
出版商:John Wiley&Sons, Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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13. |
Process controls and similarity in the us continental‐scale hydrological cycle from eof analysis of regional climate model simulations |
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Hydrological Processes,
Volume 9,
Issue 3‐4,
1995,
Page 437-444
J. S. Famiglietti,
B. H. Braswell,
F. Giorgi,
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摘要:
AbstractThe surface hydrological output of a regional climate model is investigated with implications for process controls on the spatial‐temporal variability of the water cycle over the continental USA. Principal component analysis was performed on the seasonal and annual hydrological cycles to determine their dominant modes of spatial variability. At both seasonal and annual time‐scales, the first principal component is dominated by precipitation, which controls seasonal wetness and evaporation and accounts for only 52 to 58% of the variability in the continental‐scale hydrological cycle. The second principal component is related to both snowmelt runoff and the time variability of weather (via its influence on the residence time of soil moisture near the land surface) and explains another 22% to 34% of the variability in the hydrological cycle. Based on these findings, a classification of hydroclimatological similarity is proposed in which two areas are similar in their hydroclimatology if their first and second principal components are similar. The classification scheme differs from classical approaches because it is based on dominant modes of variability rather than specific indices such as vegetation or seasonal we
ISSN:0885-6087
DOI:10.1002/hyp.3360090314
出版商:John Wiley&Sons, Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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14. |
Predicting catchment‐scale soil moisture status with limited field measurements |
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Hydrological Processes,
Volume 9,
Issue 3‐4,
1995,
Page 445-467
J. D. Kalma,
B. C. Bates,
R. A. Woods,
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摘要:
AbstractA catchment‐wide soil moisture index based on spatially distributed point measurements of soil moisture is used to describe the temporal trend in regional soil moisture status in a 26 km2catchment in south‐eastern Australia. The temporal variation in runoff, evaporation and soil moisture storage is simulated with a modification of the lumped SFB water balance model of Boughton (1984), which assumes a fixed bucket size, and with the variable infiltration capacity (VIC) model of Woodet al.(1992), which assumes a variable bucket representation. Comparison of simulated catchment soil moisture storage and the soil moisture index based on measurements indicates that both models can make useful predictions of soil moisture status at the catchment scale, with the VIC model performing slightly better than the SFB model. It is also shown that the quasi‐distributed VIC model can predict the relative wetness at individual locations, given their relative frequency of occurrence, thus allowing the disaggregation of catchment‐scale storage values to point‐scale soil moistu
ISSN:0885-6087
DOI:10.1002/hyp.3360090315
出版商:John Wiley&Sons, Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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15. |
Estimation of subgrid scale kinematic wave parameters for hillslopes |
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Hydrological Processes,
Volume 9,
Issue 3‐4,
1995,
Page 469-482
Garry Willgoose,
George Kuczera,
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摘要:
AbstractThe kinematic wave approximation is commonly used in the new generation of so‐called physically based, distributed rainfall‐runoff models. However, although the kinematic wave approximation is commonly accepted for channel and experimental flows, its applicability to actual hillslopes remains unvalidated. Because it is not possible to measure, nor model, all of the details of the flow on any realistic surface, we use subgrid approximations to provide an effective parameterization of the processes that occur on scales smaller than those that can be modelled. This paper explores different effective parameterizations, the data required to identify the correct parameterization, and the implications of not being able to identify all of the parameters on the scale dependence of flood hydrology. Data from small‐scale plot experiments (100 m2) and large‐scale catchments (1 km2) are used to explore these issues. It has been found that infiltration parameters can be adequately calibrated from small‐scale plots. However, it is more difficult to calibrate the kinematic wave parameters using small‐scale data alone. The conveyance properties of the hillslope cross‐sections are parameterized by two kinematic wave parameters,crandem, to yield the dischargeQ=crA csemS0.5withSbeing the slope andAcsthe cross‐sectional area. It is shown that these two parameters are highly correlated, particularly when inferred from small‐scale data. The surface roughness, amount of rilling and undulations of the surface all influence the kinematic wave parameters. The runoff response at large scales is very sensitive to changes incrandem, yet is not readily apparent in small‐scale data. Unfortunately, using small‐scale datacrandemcannot be estimated with acceptable precision to reliably extrapolate to larger scales. The significance of this behaviour is demonstrated and some possible solution s
ISSN:0885-6087
DOI:10.1002/hyp.3360090316
出版商:John Wiley&Sons, Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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16. |
Masthead |
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Hydrological Processes,
Volume 9,
Issue 3‐4,
1995,
Page -
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PDF (82KB)
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ISSN:0885-6087
DOI:10.1002/hyp.3360090301
出版商:John Wiley&Sons, Ltd
年代:1995
数据来源: WILEY
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