A dynamic topmodel

Hydrological Processes

Volumn 15, Issue 10, 2001, Pages 1993-2011

  Beven, Keith ^a   Freer, Jim ^a  

^a LANCASTER UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Contributing areas; GLUE; Hydrological similarity; Slapton wood; TOPMODEL

Indexed keywords

CATCHMENTS; RAIN; RUNOFF; SIMULATION; STREAM FLOW;

COMPUTATIONAL EFFICIENCY;

HYDROLOGY;

HYDROLOGY; RAIN; RUNOFF MODELING; SATURATED MEDIUM; SUBSURFACE FLOW;

HYDROLOGICAL RESPONSE; RAINFALL-RUNOFF MODELING; SATURATED ZONE; SUBSURFACE FLOW;

UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0035393058     PISSN: 08856087     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/hyp.252     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Towards a generalisation of the TOPMODEL concepts: Topographic indices of hydrological similarity
2. A quasi-dynamic wetness index for characterising the spatial distribution of zones of surface saturation and soil water content
3. Kinematic subsurface stormflow
4. Runoff production and flood frequency in catchments of order n: An alternative approach
5. Prophecy, reality and uncertainty in distributed hydrological modelling
6. TOPMODEL: A Critique
7. Uniqueness of place and the representation of hydrological processes
8. A physically based variable contributing area model of basin hydrology
9. The future of distributed models: Model calibration and uncertainty prediction
10. TOPMODEL
11. Functional similarity in landscape scale SVAT modelling
12. The use of generalised likelihood measures for uncertainty estimation in high order models of environmental systems
13. Topographic controls of soil moisture distributions
14. Development of topographic indices for use in semi-distributed hillslope runoff models
15. The natural history of Slapton Ley nature reserve. XV: Hydrological processes in the Slapton Wood catchment
16. Dimensionless hillslope hydrology
17. Property distributions and flow structure in the Slapton Wood catchment
18. The influence of topography on time and space distribution of soil surface water content
19. A generalised power function for the subsurface transmissivity profile in TOPMODEL
20. A two-state integral-balance model for soil moisture and groundwater dynamics in complex terrain
21. Modelling of stream flow at Slapton Wood using TOPMODEL within an uncertainty estimation framework
22. Physical interpretation and sensitivity analysis of the TOPMODEL
23. Bayesian estimation of uncertainty in land surface-atmospheric flux predictions
24. On constraining the predictions of a distributed model: The incorporation of fuzzy estimates of saturated areas into the calibration process
25. Bayesian estimation of uncertainty in runoff prediction and the value of data: An application of the GLUE technique
26. Topographic controls on subsurface stormflow at the hillslope scale for two hydrologically distinct small catchments
27. Distributed parameter hydrologic modelling using vector elevation data: THALES and TAPES-c
28. Land-use controls on sediment production in a lowland catchment, South-West England
29. Generalisation of TOPMODEL for a power law transmissivity profile
30. Some limitations of the a/s index for predicting basin wide patterns of soil water drainage
31. Hydrograph modelling strategies
32. Hillslope runoff processes and models
33. The SLURP model
34. Combining site specific and regional information: An empirical Bayes approach
35. Using interactive recession curve analysis to specify a general catchment storage model
36. Use of spatially distributed water table observations to constrain uncertainty in a rainfall-runoff model
37. The precipitation-runoff modelling system-PRMS
38. New method developed for studying flow on hillslopes
39. Coastal head deposits between start point and Hope Cove
40. River flow forecasting through conceptual models. Part I. A discussion of principles
41. Modelling the hydrological response of mediterranean catchments. Prades, Catalonia-the use of distributed models as aids to hypothesis formulation
42. The climate at Slapton Ley
43. Catchment-scale runoff generation model by aggregation and similarity analyses
44. Digital elevation analysis for distributed hydrological modelling: Reducing scale dependence in effective hydraulic conductivity values
45. Analytical compensation between DTM grid resolution and effective values of saturated hydraulic conductivity within the TOPMODEL framework
46. On hydrological similarity: 2 A. scaled model of storm runoff production
47. The natural history of Slapton Ley nature reserve VII. The hydrology of the Slapton Wood stream: A preliminary report
48. The natural history of Slapton Ley nature reserve XVI. The soils of Slapton Wood
49. A distributed hydrology-vegetation model for complex terrain
50. A comparison of simplified methods for routing topographically-driven subsurface flow