墨累—达令盆地南部连通体系的建模

A. Trim, G. Podger, D. Dutta, J. Puertas, Qld Vic, Sa
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引用次数: 1

摘要

南部连接系统(SCS)位于澳大利亚的墨累-达令盆地。它包括雪山水电计划、默伦比奇河系统和墨累-达令盆地河系统。这些系统由四种河流系统模型来描述:雪水计划、上默伦比奇河、管制的默伦比奇河以及下达令河和默里河。然而,更广泛地说,许多其他上游河流系统模型提供了流量和分配信息。其中包括NSW Barwon-Darling模型,Victoria Kiewa, Ovens和Goulburn-Broken-Campaspe-Coliban-Loddon模型。值得注意的是,Barwon-Darling模型得到了来自10个上游河流系统模型的贡献,包括来自5个昆士兰河流系统模型的贡献(图1)。以前,SCS模型在很大程度上是独立运行的,上游模型的输入作为一系列发展情景的固定输入。然而,这些模型之间的反馈范围足够大,需要加以考虑。SCS建模套件通过迭代方法考虑连接和反馈。这是第一次考虑到这些反馈。本文描述了描述SCS的模型之间的物理和管理联系。它详细说明了模型之间的反馈,以及如何在建模框架内管理这些反馈。它提供了对不同变量的相对重要性的见解,以及在下游系统更广泛的建模过程中考虑这些变量的重要性。结果表明了通过迭代建模反馈的重要性,以及在未来的SCS建模中需要考虑的问题。
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Modelling the Murray-Darling Basin Southern Connected System
: The Southern Connected System (SCS) is located within the Murray–Darling Basin, Australia. It comprises the Snowy Mountains Hydro-electric Scheme, the Murrumbidgee river system, and the Murray– Darling Basin river system. These systems are described by four river system models: the Snowy Hydro Scheme, Upper Murrumbidgee, regulated Murrumbidgee and the Lower-Darling and Murray. However, more broadly many other upstream river system models contribute flow and allocation information. These include the NSW Barwon-Darling model, and Victoria Kiewa, Ovens, and Goulburn-Broken-Campaspe-Coliban-Loddon models. Noting that the Barwon-Darling model receives contributions from 10 upstream river system models, including contributions from 5 Queensland river system models (Figure 1). Previously the SCS models were largely run independently with inputs from upstream models as fixed inputs for a range of development scenarios. However, there are a range of feedbacks between these models that are sufficiently large enough that they need to be considered. The SCS modelling suite considers the connections and feedbacks via an iterative approach. This is the first time that these feedbacks have been considered. This paper describes the physical and management connections between the models that describe the SCS. It details the feedbacks between the models and how this was managed within the modelling framework. It provides insights into the relative importance of the different variables and the importance of considering these within the broader modelling process of downstream systems. The results demonstrate the significance of modelling feedbacks through iterations and the need to be considered in future modelling of the SCS.
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