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Comparison of a Multiple Interacting Pathways model with a classical kinematic wave subsurface flow solution

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Comparison of a Multiple Interacting Pathways model with a classical kinematic wave subsurface flow solution. / Davies, Jessica; Beven, Keith.
In: Hydrological Sciences Journal, Vol. 57, No. 2, 2012, p. 203-216.

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Davies J, Beven K. Comparison of a Multiple Interacting Pathways model with a classical kinematic wave subsurface flow solution. Hydrological Sciences Journal. 2012;57(2):203-216. doi: 10.1080/02626667.2011.645476

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Bibtex

@article{2d63295ded07415dbcedcbe12b06869a,
title = "Comparison of a Multiple Interacting Pathways model with a classical kinematic wave subsurface flow solution",
abstract = "A discrete random particle representation of flow processes on shallow hillslopes is compared with solutions of the classical kinematic wave representation. The discrete Multiple Interacting Pathways (MIPs) model has the potential to represent the effects of complex heterogeneities and preferential flow pathways. It is shown that, under shared assumptions, the MIPs model can produce equivalent flow predictions to a standard kinematic wave realisation. The MIPs model is then used to further explore the relationship between celerity and water velocity by introducing a velocity distribution, which represents the range of possible flow pathways, and therefore is representative of the nature of heterogeneity (or lack of it within a homogeneous case) within the subsurface. It is shown that whilst flux constraints can be satisfied with a distribution of flow velocities, it can result in changes to the hydrograph. Multiple pathways also have an influence on the residence times for input increments, output increments and storage in the system.",
keywords = "hydrological modelling, hydrological pathways, residence time distribution",
author = "Jessica Davies and Keith Beven",
year = "2012",
doi = "10.1080/02626667.2011.645476",
language = "English",
volume = "57",
pages = "203--216",
journal = "Hydrological Sciences Journal",
issn = "0262-6667",
publisher = "TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Comparison of a Multiple Interacting Pathways model with a classical kinematic wave subsurface flow solution

AU - Davies, Jessica

AU - Beven, Keith

PY - 2012

Y1 - 2012

N2 - A discrete random particle representation of flow processes on shallow hillslopes is compared with solutions of the classical kinematic wave representation. The discrete Multiple Interacting Pathways (MIPs) model has the potential to represent the effects of complex heterogeneities and preferential flow pathways. It is shown that, under shared assumptions, the MIPs model can produce equivalent flow predictions to a standard kinematic wave realisation. The MIPs model is then used to further explore the relationship between celerity and water velocity by introducing a velocity distribution, which represents the range of possible flow pathways, and therefore is representative of the nature of heterogeneity (or lack of it within a homogeneous case) within the subsurface. It is shown that whilst flux constraints can be satisfied with a distribution of flow velocities, it can result in changes to the hydrograph. Multiple pathways also have an influence on the residence times for input increments, output increments and storage in the system.

AB - A discrete random particle representation of flow processes on shallow hillslopes is compared with solutions of the classical kinematic wave representation. The discrete Multiple Interacting Pathways (MIPs) model has the potential to represent the effects of complex heterogeneities and preferential flow pathways. It is shown that, under shared assumptions, the MIPs model can produce equivalent flow predictions to a standard kinematic wave realisation. The MIPs model is then used to further explore the relationship between celerity and water velocity by introducing a velocity distribution, which represents the range of possible flow pathways, and therefore is representative of the nature of heterogeneity (or lack of it within a homogeneous case) within the subsurface. It is shown that whilst flux constraints can be satisfied with a distribution of flow velocities, it can result in changes to the hydrograph. Multiple pathways also have an influence on the residence times for input increments, output increments and storage in the system.

KW - hydrological modelling

KW - hydrological pathways

KW - residence time distribution

U2 - 10.1080/02626667.2011.645476

DO - 10.1080/02626667.2011.645476

M3 - Journal article

VL - 57

SP - 203

EP - 216

JO - Hydrological Sciences Journal

JF - Hydrological Sciences Journal

SN - 0262-6667

IS - 2

ER -