1 / 17

Analysis of the relative contributions -( hydrographs ) of the sub-catchments during the flood

Analysis of the relative contributions -( hydrographs ) of the sub-catchments during the flood. Contents. Interpolated Rainfall :« simple to complexe » methods Hydrographs calculation SCS Method Calibration of MIKE SHE for the VAR catchments Parameters , values , graphs

abner
Télécharger la présentation

Analysis of the relative contributions -( hydrographs ) of the sub-catchments during the flood

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Analysis of therelativecontributions -(hydrographs) ofthesub-catchmentsduringtheflood

  2. Contents • InterpolatedRainfall :« simple to complexe » methods • Hydrographscalculation • SCS Method • Calibration of MIKE SHE for the VAR catchments • Parameters, values, graphs • Contribution analysis during theflood • Calibration??? • Conclusions

  3. Rainfall Interpolation Methods :« simple to complexe » • Homogeneous Rainfall on the sub-catchment Hypothesis : Spatial distribution of the rainfall are the same on the all catchment => mean of the six rain gauges station

  4. Rainfall Interpolation Methods :« simple to complexe » • Thiessen Method • Estimating rainfall weighted taking into account each station. • Thiessen Polygon (ARCGIS) • Assigning to each station an influence area (%) thatrepresentsweighting factor. • To calculate the interpolatedrain : • ∑ rainfall for each station xweighting factor • ---------------------------------------------------- • Total area conerning

  5. Rainfall Interpolation Methods :« simple to complex » • Kriging Method Interpolation by kriging for eachsub-catchment and for eachhour

  6. Hydrographscalculation SCS Method (Soil Conservation Service) Hypothesis 1: Infiltration capacity tends to zero as time increases. Hypothesis 2: Runoff appear after it dropped some rainfall. Hypothesis 3: R (t) = [ si Pu (t) > 0 ] Cumulated Water • SCS Parameters: Finish Time • S: Maximum infiltration capacity, depend on Soil characteristics, cover, • condition of initial wetting. • Tm: Time of the peakdischarge, base on Concentration Time ( Tm = 3/8 Tc). • Tc: Concentration Time, calculatewith PASSINI Method (take in account: Surface, Slope and Longest Flow Path). • Area (km²) : Surface of eachsub-catchment. Time

  7. Hydrographscalculation SCS Result: • Almost no big differences appear between the rainfall distribution results from the Thiessen and the homogeneous method • The discharge value are globally in accord with calculate value in the Napoleon Bridge • Except for Surfer method. Doesn’t take in account the different landuse, the slope or the topography. With more than we could obtain better result including topography in Surfer. • Homogeneous discharge is more important than the Thiessen value. Due to Thiessen method take in account spatial reference of the station.

  8. Hydrographscalculation Tinee hydrograph SCS Result:

  9. Calibration of MIKE SHE Firstcalibration-usingonly MIKE SHE Using: 300 m gridsize Experiences : verylittlepeak of runoff thewidth of theimaginedriverbed is 1500 m Reasons:biggridsizetoobigwidth of riverbed, bighydraulicradius and littlewaterdepth littlevelocity and discharge Conclusion: wehavetouserivernetworkfor modelling couplingwith MIKE11

  10. Calibration of MIKE SHE and couplingwith MIKE 11 Parameters: • IWD - InitialWaterdepth0,00-0,005 • DS – Detentionstorage0,00-0,05 • Manningnumber (overland)10,0-40,0 • Net Rainfall Fraction 0,90-0,95

  11. Calibration of MIKE SHE and couplingwith MIKE 11 Parameters of the best calibration: M=24 m1/3/s NRF=0.93 IWD = 0.000 m DS= 0.00 mm Results of calibration: PeakofdischargeQc= 3701 m3/s Qm= 3680m3/s Wrongtime of thepeak 2.5 hoursdifferences sensitivityanalysisnotsensitive M,IWD,NRF littlesensitive DS Conclusions: Wecan’tcalibrate more accuratelyundertheseconditions (300 gridsize) and It’snotnecesserybecausetherearenotobserveddata!

  12. Contributionsanalysis The runoff’speak and timingdependsonthefollowingparameters: Shape of thecatchment Landusesurfaceroughness Topography Rainfall, Area Var sub-catchments: same Landuse more than 90% forest and natural areaexcept Down Var sub-catchmentsimilar topography Differences: rainfall, area, shape of thesub-catchments

  13. Contributionsanalysis Similarrunoffcharacteristiconeverysub-catchment Relativecontributions of runoff: Q%=∑Q/QiA%=∑A/Ai Esteron:20% c= Q%/A%=128% Vesubie:8% c=57% Tineé: 32% c=120% Upper Var: 36% c=93% Down Var: 4% c=74%

  14. Calibration ??? Similarrunoffcharacteristiconeverysub-catchment Relativecontributions of runoff: Esteron:21% Vesubie:5% Tineé: 36% Upper Var: 36,5% Down Var: 1,5%

  15. Calibration ???

  16. Conclusions The relative contribution of sub-catchments only depends on the distribution of rainfall. The Tinee, Upper Var, Esterongave more than 90% of thewholerunoff. CONCLUSIONS OF MIKE PART: Ifwecalculatetherelativecontributions of thesub-catchments (duringtheflood), wedon’tneedtousecalibrated modell, becausetherelativecontribution is notsensitiveforthecalibratedparameters.

  17. Thank for your attention Team Six...

More Related