Advanced Simulation and Modeling for Urban Groundwater Management - UGROW
UNESCO-IHP
Taylor & Francis (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 16. November 2010
Book
Paperback/Softback
252 pages
978-0-415-45355-4 (ISBN)
Description
UGROW (Urban GROundWater) represents one of the most advanced urban water management tools produced to date and fully integrates all urban water system components including groundwater. It will raise the awareness of the interaction between urban water system components, support management decision-making, and solve a wide range of urban water problems. The model has a sound scientific basis, is computationally efficient, and is supported by outstanding graphics. Developed as part of the sixth Phase of UNESCO's International Hydrological Programme (IHP-IV), UGROW was tested and refined under a range of demanding urban conditions. Book includes UGROW software CD-ROM and instruction manual.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 248 mm
Width: 174 mm
Weight
522 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-415-45355-4 (9780415453554)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
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Dubravka Pokrajac | Ken W.F. Howard
Advanced Simulation and Modeling for Urban Groundwater Management - UGROW
UNESCO-IHP
Book
10/2019
1st Edition
CRC Press
€81.70
Shipment within 15-20 days

Dubravka Pokrajac | Ken W.F. Howard
Advanced Simulation and Modeling for Urban Groundwater Management - UGROW
UNESCO-IHP
Book
11/2010
1st Edition
CRC Press
€193.13
Article not available at the moment
Dubravka Pokrajac | Ken W.F. Howard
Advanced Simulation and Modeling for Urban Groundwater Management - UGROW
UNESCO-IHP
Book
11/2010
1st Edition
United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural
€62.08
Article exhausted; check different version
Persons
University of Aberdeen, Scotland, UK University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Editor
University of Aberdeen, Scotland, UK
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
Content
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Acronyms
List of Symbols
Glossary
Preface: UGROW as an IHP-VI component
Ken W. F. Howard and Dubravka Pokrajac
1. Challenges in urban groundwater modeling as an introduction to UGROW
Ken W.F. Howard and John H. Tellam
1.1 The management of urban groundwater
1.2 What hydrogeological characteristics are unique to urban groundwater systems?
1.2.1 Geology
1.2.2 Aquifer recharge
1.2.3 Aquifer discharge
1.2.4 Groundwater chemistry
1.3 The challenges for model representation of urban aquifers
1.4 Numerical modeling of groundwater in urban areas - the state of the art
1.4.1 Developments in numerical modeling
1.4.2 The interim solution
1.4.3 The niche for UGROW
2. UGROW - the Urban GROundWater modeling system
Dubravka Pokrajac and Milos Stanic
2.1 Model concepts
2.1.1 General features
2.1.2 User interface
2.1.3 The database
2.1.4 Algorithms
2.1.5 Simulation models
2.1.5 Using UGROW
2.2 Model application
2.2.1 Physical model
2.2.2 The urban water balance
2.2.3 Scope of application
2.3 GROW: GROundWater flow simulation model
2.3.1 Introduction
2.3.2 Basic equations
2.3.3 External sources of recharge
2.3.4 Aquifer water balance
2.3.5 Numerical solutions
2.4 Unsaturated soil water movement (UNSAT)
2.4.1 Basic equations
2.4.2 Numerical solution
2.4.3 Boundary conditions
2.4.4 Simulation results
2.5 Surface runoff (RUNOFF)
2.5.1 Delineation
2.5.2 Time-area diagram and unit hydrograph
2.5.3 Direct runoff hydrograph
2.6 Model data
2.6.1 Terrain
2.6.2 Geology
2.6.3 Water
2.7 User interface
2.7.1 Program overview
2.7.2 General 3DNet functions
2.7.3 TERRAIN component
2.7.4 GEOLOGY component
2.7.5 GROW component
2.8 Model application
2.8.1 Calibration
2.8.2 Uncertainty
2.8.3 Sensitivity
3. UGROW applications - case studies
Leif Wolf, Christina Schrage, Milos Stanic and Dubravka Pokrajac
3.1 Testing and validation of UGROW in Rastatt, Germany
3.1.1 Scope and motivation
3.1.2 Geographical setting
3.1.3 Existing investigations and models available for benchmarking
3.1.4 UGROW model setup
3.1.5 Model results
3.1.6 Summary and conclusions
3.2 Case study: Pancevacki rit, Serbia
3.2.1 Introduction
3.2.2 Input data for UGROW
3.2.3 Simulation results
3.2.4 Conclusion
3.3 Case study: city of Bijeljina in Bosnia
3.3.1 Introduction
3.3.2 Geology and hydrogeology
3.3.3 Groundwater regime
3.3.4 Field measurements
3.3.5 Urban aquifer model
3.3.6 Concluding discussion
4. Conclusions
Dubravka Pokrajac and Ken W. F. Howard
4.1 The urban sustainability challenge
4.2 UGROW as a tool for urban water system management
4.3 Validation and testing of UGROW
4.4 UGROW - the future
References
Appendix: UGROW CD-Rom
Milos Stanic and Dubravka Pokrajac
List of Tables
List of Acronyms
List of Symbols
Glossary
Preface: UGROW as an IHP-VI component
Ken W. F. Howard and Dubravka Pokrajac
1. Challenges in urban groundwater modeling as an introduction to UGROW
Ken W.F. Howard and John H. Tellam
1.1 The management of urban groundwater
1.2 What hydrogeological characteristics are unique to urban groundwater systems?
1.2.1 Geology
1.2.2 Aquifer recharge
1.2.3 Aquifer discharge
1.2.4 Groundwater chemistry
1.3 The challenges for model representation of urban aquifers
1.4 Numerical modeling of groundwater in urban areas - the state of the art
1.4.1 Developments in numerical modeling
1.4.2 The interim solution
1.4.3 The niche for UGROW
2. UGROW - the Urban GROundWater modeling system
Dubravka Pokrajac and Milos Stanic
2.1 Model concepts
2.1.1 General features
2.1.2 User interface
2.1.3 The database
2.1.4 Algorithms
2.1.5 Simulation models
2.1.5 Using UGROW
2.2 Model application
2.2.1 Physical model
2.2.2 The urban water balance
2.2.3 Scope of application
2.3 GROW: GROundWater flow simulation model
2.3.1 Introduction
2.3.2 Basic equations
2.3.3 External sources of recharge
2.3.4 Aquifer water balance
2.3.5 Numerical solutions
2.4 Unsaturated soil water movement (UNSAT)
2.4.1 Basic equations
2.4.2 Numerical solution
2.4.3 Boundary conditions
2.4.4 Simulation results
2.5 Surface runoff (RUNOFF)
2.5.1 Delineation
2.5.2 Time-area diagram and unit hydrograph
2.5.3 Direct runoff hydrograph
2.6 Model data
2.6.1 Terrain
2.6.2 Geology
2.6.3 Water
2.7 User interface
2.7.1 Program overview
2.7.2 General 3DNet functions
2.7.3 TERRAIN component
2.7.4 GEOLOGY component
2.7.5 GROW component
2.8 Model application
2.8.1 Calibration
2.8.2 Uncertainty
2.8.3 Sensitivity
3. UGROW applications - case studies
Leif Wolf, Christina Schrage, Milos Stanic and Dubravka Pokrajac
3.1 Testing and validation of UGROW in Rastatt, Germany
3.1.1 Scope and motivation
3.1.2 Geographical setting
3.1.3 Existing investigations and models available for benchmarking
3.1.4 UGROW model setup
3.1.5 Model results
3.1.6 Summary and conclusions
3.2 Case study: Pancevacki rit, Serbia
3.2.1 Introduction
3.2.2 Input data for UGROW
3.2.3 Simulation results
3.2.4 Conclusion
3.3 Case study: city of Bijeljina in Bosnia
3.3.1 Introduction
3.3.2 Geology and hydrogeology
3.3.3 Groundwater regime
3.3.4 Field measurements
3.3.5 Urban aquifer model
3.3.6 Concluding discussion
4. Conclusions
Dubravka Pokrajac and Ken W. F. Howard
4.1 The urban sustainability challenge
4.2 UGROW as a tool for urban water system management
4.3 Validation and testing of UGROW
4.4 UGROW - the future
References
Appendix: UGROW CD-Rom
Milos Stanic and Dubravka Pokrajac