Titlebook: Distributed Hydrological Modelling; Michael B. Abbott,Jens Christian Refsgaard Book 1996 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1996 Erosion.GIS.Geoin

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Other International Organizations—ource - water. To obtain sound, realistic and economically feasible solutions for the increasing problems, the hydrologist needs to co-operate intensively with experts in the field of ecology, agriculture, urban planning and economics (Engelen and Kloosterman, to be published). They have to evaluate

纠缠,缠绕

我就不公正

Other International Organizations—dels in hydrology (and other areas such as ecology) have been developing rapidly since the first outline of a physics-based distributed model published by Freeze and Harlan in 1969. Coupled to the opening up of the technological feasibility of making such models possible has been the recognition and

Presbyopia

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230270909ives of distributed hydrological modelling. Indeed, since the terminology used by Beven differs in some respects significantly from the terminology used in some of the other chapters of this book, we should like first to define some key terms as we have used them in the present discussion. We begin

闪光东本

Other International Organizations—hapter 13B, I must re-emphasise that my discussion in was always intended as a friendly critique. I do not deny the need for distributed predictions. I am not suggesting that lumped models or simpler distributed models will necessarily provide adequate predictions. I myself have been involved in dis

CLAMP

陶醉

The British Commonwealth and EmpireIn Chapter 2 of this book a terminology was defined and the different steps in a modelling application was put into the framework of a modelling protocol. In the present chapter some of the elements in such protocol are addressed in more details with special reference to distributed models.

卜闻

Federation of Rhodesia and NyasalandMost variables in the hydrological cycle show large and frequent spatial variations, and often exhibit rapid temporal variations. of particular importance is precipitation, and it is often necessary in many hydrological process studies and applications to monitor precipitation continuously at as many points as possible.

conspicuous

The Statesman‘s Year-Book 1964-65This chapter describes the collection and processing of geological data and the Subsequent establishment of three-dimensional geological models to be used as input to threedimensional hydrogeological modelling.

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