Isotope tracer in watershed hydrological modeling

Shuikexue Jinzhan/Advances in Water Science

Volumn 19, Issue 4, 2008, Pages 587-596

  Qu, Si Min ^a,b   Bao, Wei Min ^a   McDonnell, Jeffrey J ^b   Yu, Zhong Bo ^a   Shi, Peng ^a  

^a HOHAI UNIVERSITY   (China)

^b OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Conceptual hydrological model; Hydrograph separation; Isotopic; Mean residence time; Three component

Indexed keywords

APPLICATIONS; CONCENTRATION (PROCESS); DISTRIBUTION FUNCTIONS; LANDFORMS; RUNOFF; SEPARATION; STEEL STRUCTURES; WATERSHEDS;

CONCEPTUAL HYDROLOGICAL MODEL; HYDROGRAPH SEPARATION; ISOTOPIC; MEAN RESIDENCE TIME; THREE-COMPONENT;

HYDRAULIC MODELS;

EID: 51149115565     PISSN: 10016791     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. GU Wei-zu, LU Jia-ju, TANG Hai-xing, et al. Challenges of basin study to traditional hydrological conceptions [J]. Advances in Water Science, 2003, 14(3): 368-378. (in Chinese)
2. SIMPKINS W W. Isotopic composition of precipitation in central Iowa [J]. J Hydrol, 1995, 172: 185-207.
3. LONGINELLI A, SELMO E. Isotopic composition of precipitation in Italy: a first overall map [J]. J Hydrol, 2003, 270: 75-88.
4. ZHANG Xin-ping, TAO Tan-dong, MASAYOSHI N. Oxygen-18 in present-day precipitation on the Tibetan Plateau [J]. Science in China (Series E), 2001, 44: 41-47.
5. ZHANG Xin-ping, MASAYOSHI N, KOJI F, et al. Variation of precipitation δ18O in Langtang Valley, Himalayas [J]. Science in China (Series D), 2001, 44(9): 769-778.
6. ZHANG Xin-ping, XIE Zi-chu, YAO Tang-dong. Mathematical modeling of variation on stable isotopes in falling drop [J]. Acta Meteorologica Sinica, 1998, 56(1): 87-95. (in Chinese)
7. WEI Ke-qin, LIN Rui-fen. The influence of the monsoon climate on the isotopic composition of precipitation in China [J]. Geochimica, 1994, 23(1): 33-41. (in Chinese)
8. Zhang Xin-ping, YAO Tang-dong. Distributional features of δ18O in precipitation in China [J]. Acta Geographica Sinica, 1998, 53(4): 356-364. (in Chinese)
9. ZHAO Ke-jing, GU Wei-zu, GU Wen-yan, et al. Isotopic observations of precipitation in China [J]. Journal of China Hydrology, 1995(5): 25-27. (in Chinese)
10. MEBUS A G, GU Wei-zu, LIU Yong, et al. Isotopically anomalous groundwater of Alxa Plateau, Inner Mongolia [J]. Advances in Water Science, 1998, 9(4): 333-337. (in Chinese)
11. MOORMAN B J, MICHEL F A, DRIMMIE R J. Isotopic variability in Arctic precipitation as a climate indicator [J]. Geoscience Canada, 1996, 23: 189-194.
12. GU Wei-zu, LIN Zeng-ping, FEI Guang-chan, et al. The use of environmental sulphur isotopes in the study of the Cambrian-Ordovician aquifer system in the south of Datong [J]. Advances in Water Science, 2000, 11(1): 14-20. (in Chinese)
13. GU Wei-zu, LU Jia-ju, XIE Min, et al. Environmental isotope study of the groundwater resources in the North Wulan-Buhe desert, Inner Mongolia [J]. Advances in Water Science, 2002, 13(3): 326-332. (in Chinese)
14. CAI Ming-gang, HUANG Yi-pu, CHEN Min, et al. The study of hydrogen and oxygen isotopes of coastal groundwater in Xiamen Island [J]. Marine Science, 2003, 27(9): 1-6. (in Chinese)
15. GU Wei-zu, LU Jia-ju, FEI Guang-chan, et al. Uranium disequilibrium in the Cambrian-Ordovician aquifer system of southwest Datong and its application for groundwater research [J]. Advances in Water Science, 2001, 12(2): 177-184. (in Chinese)
16. KATTAN Z. Environmental isotope study of the major karst springs in Damascus limestone aquifer systems: case of the Figeh and Barada springs [J]. J Hydrol, 1997, 193: 161-182.
17. JAMES E R, MANGA M, ROSE T P, et al. The use of temperature and the isotopes of O, H, C, and noble gases to determine the pattern and spatial extent of groundwater flow [J]. J Hydrol, 2000, 237: 100-112.
18. SUKHIJA B S, RESSY D V, NAGABHUSHANAM P, et al. Patil. Environmental and injected tracers methodology to estimate direct precipitation recharge to a confined aquifer [J]. J Hydrol, 1996, 177: 77-97.
19. GURRIERI J T, FURNISS G. Estimation of groundwater exchange in alpine lakes using non-steady mass balance methods [J]. J Hydrol, 2004, 297: 187-208.
20. SKLASH M G, FARVOLDEN RN. The role of groundwater in storm runoff [J]. J Hydrol, 1979, 43: 46-65.
21. GU Wei-zu, XIE Min. Research on hydrograph separation of Tengqiao Catchment using isotopic tracer method [J]. Journal of China Hydrology, 1997(1): 29-32. (in Chinese)
22. MCDONNELL J J, BONELL M, STEWART M K, et al. Deuterium variations in storm rainfall: implications for hydrograph separation [J]. Water Resour Res, 1990, 26: 455-458.
23. DEWALLE D R, SWISTOCK, B R, SHARPE W E. Three-component tracer model for streamflow on a small Appalachian forested catchment [J]. J Hydrol, 1998, 104: 301-310.
24. OGUNKOUYA O O, JENKINS A. Analysis of storm hydrograph and flow pathways using a three-component hydrograph separation model [J]. J Hydrol, 1993, 142: 71-88.
25. BAZEMORE D E, ESHLEMAN K N, HOLLENBECK K J. The role of soil water in stormflow generation in a forested headwater catchment: synthesis of natural tracer and hydrometric evidence [J]. J Hydrol, 1994, 162: 47-75.
26. BROWN V A, MCDONNELL J J, BURNS D A, et al. The role of event water, a rapid shallow flow component, and catchment size in summer stormflow [J]. J Hydrol, 1999, 217: 171-190.
27. CHRISTOPHERSEN N, HOOPER R P. Multivariate analysis of stream water chemical data: The use of principal components analysis for the end-member mixing problem [J]. Water Resour Res, 1992, 28: 99-107.
28. GU Wei-zu. Various patterns of basin precipitation-runoff response using environmental isotopes [J]. Advances in Water Science, 1992, 3(4): 246-254. (in Chinese)
29. ZHANG Zhi-qiang, WANG Li-xian, YU Xin-xiao, et al. Impacts of forest vegetation on runoff generation mechanisms: a review [J]. Journal of Natural Resources, 2001, 16(1): 79-84. (in Chinese)
30. SONG Xian-fang, XIA Jun, YU Jing-jie, et al. The prospect in the research of water cycle at the typical catchments of North china Plain using environmental isotopes [J]. Progress in Geography, 2002, 21(6): 527-537. (in Chinese)
31. MCGLYNN B L, MCDONNELL J J, BRAMMER D D. A review of the evolving perceptual model of hillslope flowpaths at the Maimai catchment New Zealand [J]. Journal of Hydrology, 2002, 257: 1-26.
32. SCRIMGEOUR C M. Measurement of plant and soil water isotope composition by direct equilibration methods [J]. Journal of Hydrology, 1995, 172: 261-274.
33. ASANO Y, UCHIDA T, OHTE N. Residence times and flow paths of water in steep unchannelled catchments, Tanakami, Japan [J]. Journal of Hydrology, 2002, 261: 173-192.
34. 2HHO in the unsaturated zone [J]. Journal of Hydrology, 1995, 171: 125-142.
35. KENDALL C, MCDONNELL J J. Isotope tracer in catchment hydrology [M]. New York: Elsevier, 1998. 839.
36. ARAGUAS L A, ROZANSKI K, GONFIANTINI R, et al. Isotope effects accompanying vacuum extraction of soil water for stable isotope analyses [J]. Journal of Hydrology, 1995, 168: 159-171.
37. LEE E S, KROTHE N C. A four-component mixing model for water in a karst terrain in south-central Indiana, USA. Using solute concentration and stable isotopes as tracers [J]. Chemical Geology, 2001, 179: 129-143.
38. APRIL L J, NIGEL T R. Investigating the applicability of end-member missing analysis (EMMA) across scale: A study of eight small, nested catchments in a temperate forested watershed [J]. Water Resources Research, 2006, 42, W08434.
39. ZHANG Ying-hua, WU Yan-qing, WEN Xiao-hu, et al. Su Jianping. Application of environmental isotopes in water cycle [J]. Advances in Water Science, 2006, 17(5): 738-747. (in Chinese)
40. TAYOKO K, YOSHIO T. Intra-and inter-storm oxygen-18 and deuterium variations of rain, throughfall, and stemflow, and two-component hydrograph separation in a small forested catchment in Japan [J]. J for Res, 2003, 8: 179-190.
41. ANDERSON M G, BURT (Editors) T P. Process Studies in Hillslope Hydrology [M]. New York: Wiley, 1990. 401-435.
42. SHARPE W E, DEWALLE D R, DINICOLA R S, et al. Causes of acidification of four streams on Laurel Hill in southwestern Pennsylvania [J]. J Environ Qual, 1984, 13: 619-631.
43. MARKUS W, BRIAN L M, KELVIN J M, et al. How does rainfall become runoff? A combined tracer and runoff transfer function approach [J]. Water Resour Res, 2003, 39(11): 1315.
44. MALOSZEWSKI P, ZUBER A. Determining the turnover time of groundwater systems with the aid of environmental tracers. 1. Models and their applicability [J]. J Hydrol, 1982, 57: 207-231.
45. KIRCHNER J W, FENG Xia-Hong, NEAL C. Fractal stream chemistry and its implication for contaminant transport in catchments [J]. Nature, 2000, 403, 524-527.
46. NASH J E, SUTCLIFFE J V. River flow forecasting through conceptual models, I, A discussion of principles [J] . J Hydrol, 1970, 10: 282-290.
47. LEGATES D R, MCCABE G J. Evaluating the use of "goodness-of-fit" measures in hydrologic and hydroclimatic model validation [J]. Water Resour Res, 1999, 35, 233-241.
48. KECIN J M, JEFFREY J M. A review and evaluation of catchment transit time modeling [J]. J Hydrol, 2006, 330, 543-563.
49. ABBOTT MB, REFSGAARD(eds). Distributed Hydrological Modelling [M]. Kluwer Academic: Dordrecht, Netherlands, 1996. 41-54.
50. BEVEN KJ, KIRKBY MJ. A physically based, variable contributing area model of basin hydrology [J]. Hydrological Sciences Bulletin, 1979, 24(1): 43-70.
51. ZHAO Ren-jun. Watershed hydrological modeling [M]. Beijing: Water Conservancy and Electric Power Press, 1984. (in Chinese)
52. BERGSTRÖM S. Development and application of a conceptual runoff model for Scandinavian catchments [R]. Norrköping: SMHI, 1976.
53. BERGSTRÖM S. The HBV model-its structure and applications [R]. Norrköping SMHI. 1992.
54. SEIBERT J. Conceptual runoff models-fiction or representation of reality? [D]. Uppsala: Acta University Uppsala, 1999.
55. BEVEN KJ, BINLEY A. The future of distributed models: model calibration and uncertainty prediction [J]. Hydrological Processes, 1992, 6: 279-298.
56. UHLENBROOK S, LEIBUNDGUT C H. Process-oriented catchment modelling and multi-response validation [J]. Hydrological Processes, 2002, 16: 423-440.
57. KELLIE B V, JEFFREY J M. A process-based rejectionist framework for evaluating catchment runoff model structure [J]. Water Resour Res, 2006, 42: W02409.
58. DAVID Genereux. Quantifying uncertainty in tracer-based hydrograph separations [J]. Water Resour Res, 1998, 34(4): 915-919.
59. KENNEDY VC, ZELLWEGER GW, AVANZINO. Variation of rain chemistry during storms at two sites in Northern California [J]. Water Resour Res, 1979, 15: 687-702.
60. KIRCHNER J W, FENG Xia-hong, NEAL C, et al. Robson, 2004. The fine structure of water-quality dynamics: the (high-frequency) wave of the future [J]. Hydrological Processes, 2004, 18, 1353-1359.