TY - BOOK ID - 135243882 TI - Hydrology in Water Resources Management AU - Walega, Andrzej AU - Tokarczyk, Tamara PY - 2022 PB - Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute DB - UniCat KW - GR2M KW - inverse distance weighting KW - rainfall-runoff model KW - sensitivity analysis KW - multi-influencing factors (MIF) KW - vertical electrical sounding (VES) KW - electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) KW - groundwater resource management (GRM) KW - hydro-stratigraphy KW - well logs KW - precipitation KW - climate change KW - Sen’s estimator KW - Mann-Kendall KW - Wadi Cheliff basin KW - upper Minjiang River KW - marginal distribution KW - copula KW - bivariate joint distribution KW - return period KW - rainfall partitioning KW - dry tropical forest KW - gash model KW - interception modelling KW - Nordic Sea KW - overflow flux KW - barotropic pressure KW - baroclinic pressure KW - annual maximum precipitation KW - peaks-over-threshold methods KW - statistical analysis KW - maximum precipitation frequency analysis KW - gamma KW - Weibull KW - log-gamma KW - log-normal KW - Gumbel distributions KW - nonparametric tests KW - drought KW - trends KW - SPI KW - mina basin KW - Algeria KW - Kunhar River Basin KW - streamflow KW - trend analysis KW - Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) KW - anthropogenic impacts KW - hydrologic flood routing KW - Muskingum flood routing model KW - meta-heuristic optimization KW - self-adaptive vision correction algorithm KW - Adaptive Water Management KW - stakeholder engagement KW - legislation KW - survey KW - uncertainty in water management KW - water requirements of aquatic and water dependent ecosystems KW - water resources allocation KW - water balance model UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:135243882 AB - This book is a collection of 12 papers describing the role of hydrology in water resources management. The papers can be divided s according to their area of focus as 1) modeling of hydrological processes, 2) use of modern techniques in hydrological analysis, 3) impact of human pressure and climate change on water resources, and 4) hydrometeorological extremes. Belonging to the first area is the presentation of a new Muskingum flood routing model, a new tool to perform frequency analysis of maximum precipitation of a specified duration via the so-named PMAXΤP model (Precipitation MAXimum Time (duration) Probability), modeling of interception processes, and using a rainfall-runoff GR2M model to calculate monthly runoff. For the second area, the groundwater potential was evaluated using a model of multi-influencing factors in which the parameters were optimized by using geoprocessing tools in geographical information system (GIS) in combination with satellite altimeter data and the reanalysis of hydrological data to simulate overflow transport using the Nordic Sea as an example. Presented for the third area are a water balance model for the comparison of water resources with the needs of water users, the idea of adaptive water management, impacts of climate change, and anthropogenic activities on the runoff in catchment located in the western Himalayas of Pakistan. The last area includes spatiotemporal analysis of rainfall variability with regard to drought hazard and use of the copula function to meteorologically analyze drought. ER -