Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > Testing the distributed water table predictions...
View graph of relations

Testing the distributed water table predictions of TOPMODEL (allowing for uncertainty in model calibration): the death of TOPMODEL?

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Published

Standard

Testing the distributed water table predictions of TOPMODEL (allowing for uncertainty in model calibration): the death of TOPMODEL? / Blazkova, Sarka; Beven, Keith J.; Tacheci, Pavel et al.
In: Water Resources Research, Vol. 38, No. 11, 26.11.2002, p. 1257.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Blazkova S, Beven KJ, Tacheci P, Kulasova A. Testing the distributed water table predictions of TOPMODEL (allowing for uncertainty in model calibration): the death of TOPMODEL? Water Resources Research. 2002 Nov 26;38(11):1257. doi: 10.1029/2001WR000912

Author

Blazkova, Sarka ; Beven, Keith J. ; Tacheci, Pavel et al. / Testing the distributed water table predictions of TOPMODEL (allowing for uncertainty in model calibration): the death of TOPMODEL?. In: Water Resources Research. 2002 ; Vol. 38, No. 11. pp. 1257.

Bibtex

@article{7b5f1d81804b4db9ab1be6cb8cad063f,
title = "Testing the distributed water table predictions of TOPMODEL (allowing for uncertainty in model calibration): the death of TOPMODEL?",
abstract = "The distributed predictions of the original version of TOPMODEL are here compared with distributed observations of water table levels in the Uhlirska catchment in the Jizera Mountains, Czech Republic. The calibration of the model has been carried out within the GLUE framework, which allows the estimation of uncertainties in predicting the distributed patterns of the water table at different times. Many of the water table levels are predicted within the limits of uncertainty, but it is shown that the predictions could be improved by the calculation of a local effective transmissivity value (or local upslope contributing areas) at each observation site. These effective transmissivities show a similar relationship to the topographic index as found in a previous study of a small catchment in Norway. Some of the anomalies can be explained by deficiencies in the topographic analysis but this may also be an indication of possible structural deficiencies in the model. Interpretation is, however, difficult, and it remains to be seen whether these anomalies might be avoided in more dynamic distributed models.",
author = "Sarka Blazkova and Beven, {Keith J.} and Pavel Tacheci and Alena Kulasova",
year = "2002",
month = nov,
day = "26",
doi = "10.1029/2001WR000912",
language = "English",
volume = "38",
pages = "1257",
journal = "Water Resources Research",
issn = "0043-1397",
publisher = "AMER GEOPHYSICAL UNION",
number = "11",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Testing the distributed water table predictions of TOPMODEL (allowing for uncertainty in model calibration): the death of TOPMODEL?

AU - Blazkova, Sarka

AU - Beven, Keith J.

AU - Tacheci, Pavel

AU - Kulasova, Alena

PY - 2002/11/26

Y1 - 2002/11/26

N2 - The distributed predictions of the original version of TOPMODEL are here compared with distributed observations of water table levels in the Uhlirska catchment in the Jizera Mountains, Czech Republic. The calibration of the model has been carried out within the GLUE framework, which allows the estimation of uncertainties in predicting the distributed patterns of the water table at different times. Many of the water table levels are predicted within the limits of uncertainty, but it is shown that the predictions could be improved by the calculation of a local effective transmissivity value (or local upslope contributing areas) at each observation site. These effective transmissivities show a similar relationship to the topographic index as found in a previous study of a small catchment in Norway. Some of the anomalies can be explained by deficiencies in the topographic analysis but this may also be an indication of possible structural deficiencies in the model. Interpretation is, however, difficult, and it remains to be seen whether these anomalies might be avoided in more dynamic distributed models.

AB - The distributed predictions of the original version of TOPMODEL are here compared with distributed observations of water table levels in the Uhlirska catchment in the Jizera Mountains, Czech Republic. The calibration of the model has been carried out within the GLUE framework, which allows the estimation of uncertainties in predicting the distributed patterns of the water table at different times. Many of the water table levels are predicted within the limits of uncertainty, but it is shown that the predictions could be improved by the calculation of a local effective transmissivity value (or local upslope contributing areas) at each observation site. These effective transmissivities show a similar relationship to the topographic index as found in a previous study of a small catchment in Norway. Some of the anomalies can be explained by deficiencies in the topographic analysis but this may also be an indication of possible structural deficiencies in the model. Interpretation is, however, difficult, and it remains to be seen whether these anomalies might be avoided in more dynamic distributed models.

U2 - 10.1029/2001WR000912

DO - 10.1029/2001WR000912

M3 - Journal article

VL - 38

SP - 1257

JO - Water Resources Research

JF - Water Resources Research

SN - 0043-1397

IS - 11

ER -