Szilagyi / Szollosi Nagy Recursive Streamflow Forecasting

A State Space Approach
1. Auflage 2017
ISBN: 978-0-203-84144-0
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Englisch, 212 Seiten

This textbook is a practical guide to real-time streamflow forecasting that provides a rigorous description of a coupled stochastic and physically based flow routing method and its practical applications. This method is used in current times of record-breaking floods to forecast flood levels by various hydrological forecasting services. By knowing in advance when, where, and at what level a river will crest, appropriate protection works can be organized, reducing casualties and property damage. Through its real-life case examples and problem listings, the book teaches hydrology and civil engineering students and water-resources practitioners the physical forecasting model and allows them to apply it directly in real-life problems of streamflow simulation and forecasting. Designed as a textbook for courses on hydroinformatics and water management, it includes exercises and a CD-ROM with MATLAB® codes for the simulation of streamflows and the creation of real-time hydrological forecasts.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Szilagyi, Jozsef

Szollosi Nagy, Andras

Fachgebiete

• Geowissenschaften Geologie GIS, Geoinformatik
• Naturwissenschaften Physik Mechanik Kontinuumsmechanik, Strömungslehre
• Geowissenschaften Geologie Hydrologie, Hydrogeologie
• Technische Wissenschaften Maschinenbau | Werkstoffkunde Technische Mechanik | Werkstoffkunde Strömungslehre
• Geowissenschaften Geographie | Raumplanung Geostatistik

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. Introduction
2. Overview of continuous flow routing techniques

- 2.1. Basic equations of the one-dimensional, gradually varied nonpermanent open channel flow

- 2.2. Diffusion wave equation

- 2.3. Kinematic wave equation

- 2.4. Flow routing methods

- 2.4.1. Derivation of the storage equation from the Saint-Venant equations

- 2.4.2. The Kalinin-Milyukov-Nash cascade

- 2.4.3. The Muskingum channel routing technique

3. State-space description of the spatially discretized linear kinematic wave

- 3.1. State-space formulation of the continuous, spatially discrete linear kinematic wave

- 3.2. Impulse response of the continuous, spatially discrete linear kinematic wave

4. State-space description of the continuous Kalinin-Milyukov-Nash (KMN) cascade

- 4.1. State equation of the continuous KMN-cascade

- 4.2. Impulse response of the continuous KMN-cascade and its equivalence with the continuous, spatially discrete linear kinematic wave

- 4.3. Continuity, steady state, and transitivity of the KMN-cascade

5. State-space description of the discrete linear cascade model (DLCM) and its properties: The pulse-data system approach

- 5.1. Trivial discretization of the continuous KMN-cascade and its consequences

- 5.2. A conditionally adequate discrete model of the continuous KMNcascade

- 5.2.1. Derivation of the discrete cascade, its continuity, steady state and transitivity

- 5.2.2. Relationship between conditionally adequate discrete models with different sampling intervals

- 5.2.3. Temporal discretization and numerical diffusion

- 5.3. Deterministic prediction of the state variables of the discrete cascade using a linear transformation

- 5.4. Calculation of system characteristics

- 5.4.1. Unit-pulse response of the discrete cascade

- 5.4.2. Unit-step response of the discrete cascade

- 5.5. Calculation of initial conditions for the discrete cascade

- 5.6. Deterministic prediction of the discrete cascade output and its asymptotic behavior

- 5.7. The inverse of prediction: input detection

6. The sample-data system approach

- 6.1. Formulation of the discrete cascade in a sample-data system framework

- 6.2. Discrete state-space approximation of the continuous KMN-cascade of noninteger storage elements

- 6.3. Application of the discrete cascade for flow routing with unknown rating curves

7. DLCM and stream-aquifer interactions

- 7.1. Accounting for stream-aquifer interactions in DLCM

- 7.2. Assessing groundwater contribution to the channel via input detection

8. Handling of model-error: the deterministic-stochastic model and its prediction updating

- 8.1. A stochastic model of forecast errors

- 8.2. Recursive prediction and updating

9. Some practical aspects of model application for real-time operational forecasting

- 9.1. Model parameterization

- 9.2. Comparison of a pure stochastic, deterministic (DLCM), and the deterministic-stochastic models

- 9.3. Application of the deterministic-stochastic model for the Danube basin in Hungary

10. Summary
11. Appendix

- 11.1. State-space description of linear dynamic systems

- 11.2. Algorithm of the discrete linear Kalman filter

12. References
13. Guide to the exercises

Über Autor(innen)

Dr. József Szilágyi is a Professor at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary and a research hydrologist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA. His education and training is in meteorology and hydrology. He completed his PhD at the University of California-Davis, USA, in 1997. In his early carrier he worked as an operational hydrometeorologist at the National Hydrological Forecasting Service in Hungary. Later he got involved in studying watershed hydrology, land-atmosphere and stream-aquifer interactions. His current activities focus on developing spatially distributed evapotranspiration estimation methods using standard weather and satellite-derived remote sensing data.
Dr. András Szöllösi-Nagy is a Professor of Hydrology. He currently also serves as the Rector of the UNESCO IHE Institute for Water Education in Delft, The Netherlands. Before, he was the director of the Division of Water Sciences and the Secretary of the International Hydrological Programme (IHP) of UNESCO, Paris. He holds a Civil Engineering degree, a Dr. Techn. (Summa cum Laude) in Hydrology and Mathematical Statistics, a PhD in hydrology from the Budapest University of Technology and a DSc in water resources systems control from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He has served in various international scientific boards and has worked as a scientist and professor in hydrological modeling and forecasting at several universities in the world.