The NAM Model. Evaporation Overland flow The excess rainfall is divided between overland flow and infiltration.

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Presentation transcript:

The NAM Model

Evaporation

Overland flow The excess rainfall is divided between overland flow and infiltration

Overland flow The overland flow varies with the soil moisture:

Overland flow The overland flow varies with the soil moisture:

Interflow QIF

Groundwater recharge

Groundwater storage & baseflow a) Standard linear reservoir BF = H / CK BF for H  0 BF = 0for H < 0 BFbaseflow Hwater level in groundwater storage CK BF reservoir time constant b) Shallow groundwater reservoir BF = (GWLBF 0 - GWL) S y / CK BF for GWL  GWLBF 0 BF = 0 for GWL > GWLBF 0

Baseflow

Rainfall data Required: catchment rainfall Available: point rainfall, usually Estimation of catchment rainfall: –Thiessen –Kriging and splines –etc. Data requirements: How many stations? –Depends on catchment topography –min. recommended: 1 per 1000 km 2 Frequency of observation? –Depends on regime and study objectives –Flood forecasting: hourly or better –water balance studies: daily

Potential Evaporation Two possible data sources: a) Pan evaporameter Often a low data accuracy: –dependent of the surroundings –large variation in pan coefficient –good maintenance important Monthly data normally within 10% accuracy b) Calculation from climate variables, e.g. Penman-Monteith: –net radiation –wind speed –temperature –relative humidity Daily or monthly data can be used Generally more reliable than pan data Selection of data type depends also on availability

Main NAM parameters U max Maximum contents of surface storage Evaporation; small peaks Usual value: mm L max Maximum contents of rootzone storage Evaporation; water balance Usual value: mm CQ of Overland flow coefficient Divides excess rainfall in runoff and infiltration Usual value: TOF Rootzone threshold value for overland flow Delays overland flow at the beginning of a wet season Usual value:

Main NAM parameters TG Root zone threshold value for recharge Delays groundwater recharge at the beginning of a wet season Usual value: CKBF Time constant for routing baseflow Determines shape of baseflow hydrograph Usual value: hours CK 1,CK 2 Time constant for routing overland flow Determines shape of peaks Usual value: hours

NAM calibration years of observed runoff Graphical comparison with simulation: Statistics in file: RRstat.txt Recommended procedure: 1. Initial, approximate adjustment of: –L max and U max for water balance –CQ of and CK 1,2 for peaks –CKBF for baseflow 2. Repeat for further parameter adjustment: –identify a parameter change, likely to improve the calibration –change this parameter only –make significant changes the first time