Urban water environments are facing increasingly severe pollution challenges, and rigorous numerical models have become indispensable for mitigating urban water pollution. Building on the “Gridding + GPU acceleration + Dynamic Link Library (DLL)” approach, this study develops an advanced coupled model that integrates (i) two-dimensional (2D) surface-water hydrodynamics and water-quality transport, (ii) 2D non-point-source pollutant (NPSP) build-up and wash-off, and (iii) one-dimensional (1D) pipe-network drainage and pollutant discharge, thereby enabling integrated simulation of the urban “Source-Plant-Network-River” (SPNR) system. The model employs high-resolution structured grids and a spatiotemporal flux scheme for multi-component pollutants in surface runoff, allowing accurate representation of NPSP wash-off and transport driven by coupled hydrological-hydrodynamic processes. DLL-based bidirectional coupling is implemented to dynamically link 2D surface processes and 1D pipe network hydraulics and water quality processes while reducing distortions in parameter transfer across modules. GPU acceleration, together with optimized water-quality flux computations and removal of redundant operations, significantly improves computational efficiency. The model is applied to the main urban area of Changzhi City under three spatially distributed rainfall scenarios. Performance is evaluated against observations of inundation depth, zoned drainage/sewage discharge, and combined sewer overflow (CSO) flow and water quality. The results show that the Nash-Sutcliffe efficiency (NSE) exceeds 0.7 for inundation depths at four flood-prone locations and for flow and pollutant concentrations at three representative drainage-outfall zones and four CSO outfalls. On an RTX 3070 workstation, the optimized model completes a 7.22 h simulation on 8,484,785 uniform structured grids coupled with 32,982 pipe-network nodes in 8.15 h, reducing runtime by 12.6% compared with the pre-optimization model. The proposed modeling framework is robust and efficient, offering strong potential for high-precision integrated simulations of urban water environments from source to receiving waters, as well as for evaluation, forecasting, early warning, and comprehensive water-environment management from a watershed perspective.
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