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Hydrologicalextremesdroughts floods
Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017 1
[Doocyetal.,PLoS,2013]
• RecenteventsinCHandEurope⤷ Sardinia,Italy,Nov.2013⤷ CentralEurope,2013⤷ GenoaandLiguria,Italy,2011,2014⤷ CentralSwitzerland,2007,2005⤷ Tessin,2014
Impactsoffloods
Events
Affectedpeople
Deaths
!
2Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Designvaluesforfloodprotection/mitigationFederalOfficeforWaterandGeology:FloodControlatRiversandStreams.GuidelinesoftheFOWG,2001(72p.)
3Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Lecturecontent
– problemformulation
– hydrologicalmodelsspecifictofloodfrequencyanalysis
– deterministicmethods
– probabilisticmethods– directatsite– statisticalregionalisation– indirectmethods
– practiceinSwitzerland
Skript:Ch.VII.12à 16.2,VII.17
Floodestimationmethods(FloodFrequencyAnalysis)
Objective:tolearnhowtoestimateadesignflood,Qp(R)
4Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Floodestimationmethods– problemformulation
Copingwithfloodsrequiretoinvestigatefourmainquestions
⤷ howfrequentlyafloodofagivenmagnitude(i.e.afloodcharacterisedbyareturnperiodR)occurs
⤷ howhighisthewaterlevelintheriverforafloodofgivenmagnitude
⤷ doestheriveroverflowtheleveesandwhatistheextentoftheinundatedareas
⤷ whatarethebestpreventionandmitigationmeasures
→ hydrology,floodestimationmethods(floodfrequencyanalysis)
→ hydraulics,1D/2Dunsteadyflowpropagationmodels
→ hydraulics,2dunsteadyflowpropagationmodels
→ structuralandnonstructuralmeasures,civilprotectionplans
5Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Floodestimationmethods– problemformulation(example)• thebridgeneedstobedesignedtowithstandawaterlevelcorrespondingtoa100yearreturnperiodflood
ê
• bymeansofFloodFrequencyAnalysis(FFA) wecanestimateQ100 tofeeda1Dsteadyflowhydraulicmodel
estimatingthedischargeforagivenreturnperiodisoneofthemostfrequentdesignproblemsinhydrology6Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
• Qp =peakdischarge
• Hazard =probabilityofoccurrence,withinaspecificperiodoftimeinagivenarea,ofapotentiallydamagingflowà 1-FQp ,whereFQp isthenon-exceedence probability
• Vulnerability =degreeofdamageinprobabilitytermsinflictedonastructurebyanaturalphenomenonofagivenmagnitude.
• Risk = Hazard× Vulnerability× PotentialLossà itincludesexplicitassessmentofthe“system”,i.e. river,protectionsystem,goodsandinfrastructuresatriskofdamage
• L =timehorizonforhazard/riskassessment
Floodhazardprobability- definitions
HAZARDABSOLUTEPROBABILITY
êPr[Qp>q(R)]ßà Qp(R)
HAZARDRELATIVEPROBABILITY
êPr[Qp>q(R)atleastonceinLyears]
HYDRAULICRISK
êPr[systemfailureinLyears]
HYDROLOGIC“RISK”
⤶⤷absolute“risk”: relative“risk”
R = 1Pr Qp > q⎡⎣ ⎤⎦
= 11− FQp
r = 1− 1− 1R
⎡⎣⎢
⎤⎦⎥
L
= 1− FQp⎡⎣ ⎤⎦
L
7Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Relative“risk”
FQp R L r FQp R L r
0.9 10 5 41% 0.98 50 5 10%10 65% 10 18%20 88% 20 33%50 99% 50 64%
100 100% 100 87%
0.95 20 5 23% 0.99 100 5 5%10 40% 10 10%20 64% 20 18%50 92% 50 39%
100 99% 100 63%
0.995 200 5 2%10 5%20 10%50 22%
100 39%
relative“risk”absolute“risk”:
8Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Floodestimationmethods– overview(1)
Deterministicmethods⤷ basedon– localanalysisofempiricalhistoricalevidence
– envelopecurves– empiricalequations
– conceptofprobablemaximumprecipitation(PMP)à probablemaximumflood(PMF)
Qp = c ⋅Ab
WMOpubl.1045onPMP9Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Floodestimationmethods– overview(2)Probabilisticmethods⤷ directà statisticalanalysisatsite
⤷ indirect– deriveddistributiontechniques
– statisticalregionalisation
– rainfall-runoffsimulations
Qp
R
Q(t)
t
i(t)
t
Qp
Qp
Qp
Qp/Qi
R
R
R
R
A
Qi
site①
site②
site③
regionalcurve
indexflood
p
t
fp,t
Qp
fQp
10Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
!
Floodestimationmethods– referencespace-timescales
Floodestimationmethodsaresuitableforrangesofspaceandtimescalesdependingontheircharacteristics
⤷ directat-sitestatisticalmethodsà lengthofdatarecord
⤷ statisticalregionalisationàbroadrangeofscales
⤷ indirectR-Rmethodsà fromsmalltoverylargescalesdependingonmodelcomplexityandrainfallinput
à SEESLIDESSPECIFICTOEACHMETHOD
11Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Deterministicmethods
12Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Deterministicmethods(1/3)
• PROBABLEMAXIMUMFLOOD⤷ referenceconceptforothermethods(e.g.envelopcurve)⤷ greatestfloodtobeexpected assumingconcurrentoccurrenceofthosefactorsthatleadto
maximumrainfall(probablemaximumprecipitation,PMP)andtofavourableconditionstogenerationofmaximumflooddischargeà simultaneousmaxrainfallandmaxsoilmoisture
⤷ PMP=“greatestdepthofprecipitationforagivendurationmeteorologicallypossibleforadesignwatershedoragivenstormareaataparticularlocationataparticulartimeofyear”– basedonatmosphericphysicstheoreticalconsiderationsforthemaximisationoflocalstormrainfallà seeWMO,“ManualonEstimationofProbableMaximumPrecipitation(PMP)”,publ.1045
PROS
ê
• establishedprocedure• (inthepast)widelyusedfordesignofsafetyorgansoflargedams
CONS
ê
• controversialconcept• contradictoryconcept:probableßàmaximum• highuncertaintyassociatedwithmethodstoestimatePMP
• NOFREQUENCYCHARACTERISATION(i.e.noRassociatedwiththeestimate)
13Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Deterministicmethods(2/3)
envelopecurve
observedvaluesq=Qp/A
[m3 /s⋅km
2 ]
A [km2]
lowerlimitofvalidity
q = q̂ + b ⋅A−ν
ENVELOPECURVEconceptsimilartothatofPMF,butbasedonobservedfloodsinaregion⤷ greatestobservedfloodsinaregion
are– normalizedwithrespecttothebasinareaà specificdischargeà q = Qp / A
– andplottedagainstthebasinarea
⤷ acurveisdrawn,whichenvelopesalltheobservedspecificdischarges
⤷ thetypicalequationforenvelopecurvesis
whereandareempiricalparameters
q̂, b, ν
REMARKS
⤷ thecurvedoesnot provideafrequencycharacterisationforthepredictedq
⤷ theobservedvaluesusedtobuildthecurve(may)havedifferentreturnperiodsàestimatesobtainedfromtheenvelopecurvearenot
characterisedbyhomogeneousreturnperiods14Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Deterministicmethods(3/3)EMPIRICALEQUATIONS• conceptsimilartothatoftheenvelopecurve,basedonabroadsampleoflargeobservedfloodsinaregion
• theytypicallyprovidethevalueofthe“largestflood”withoutafrequencycharacterisation• Qp isexpressedtypicallyasafunctionofbaisn areaà typicalformsoftheequationsare
⤷ or
whereA isthebasinareaanda,b,c andd areempiricalparameters
Qp =c
A + b⋅d Qp = a ⋅A
b
• Müller-Zeller(1943)à à
whereA isthebasinarea,α isazonalcoefficient,ψ istherunoffcoefficient, Qmax in[m3/s],andA in[km2]
à
Qmax = α ⋅ψ ⋅A2 3 ψ
examplesofemp.eq.usedinCH
• Kürsteiner (1917)à à
whereA isthebasinarea,c acoefficientspecificforthebasinand Qmax in[m3/s]andA in[km2]
Qmax = c ⋅A2 3
[Spreaficoetal.,B.amtf.WasserundGeologie,rep.4,2003]
c
α = 20 ÷ 50
15Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Probabilisticmethodsa)directatsite
16Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Probabilisticmethods– atsiteanalysis(1/6)
twotypeofanalysisbasedon
⤷ ANNUALFLOODSERIES(AFS),i.e. basedonthetimeseriesofthemaximumvaluesofthepeakflowsobservedineachyear
⤷ PEAKOVERTHRESHOLDSERIES(POT),i.e. basedonthetimeseriesofthevaluesofthepeakflowsobservedineachyear,whichexceedapre-definedthreshold,Q*
Q(t)
Q*
annualpeakflow
T = 1 year
peaksoverathreshold
tt1 t2 t3
Q1Q2
Q3Q4
t4
17Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Probabilisticmethods– atsiteanalysis(2/6)
ANNUALFLOODSERIESbasedestimation
⤷ theobservedannualmaximaaretreatedasdiscreterandomvariable,Qi, extractedfromacontinuousprocess
⤷
⤷ theAFSseriesisusedtofitatheoretical(orempirical)probabilitydistribution
Q(t)
Q*
annual%peak%flow%
T = 1 year
peaks%over%a%threshold%
t t1 t2 t3
Q1 Q2
Q3 Q4
t4
Qi = max Q t( ), i −1( )T ≤ t ≤ T{ }
e.g.
⤷ EV1orGumbeldistr. à
⤷ EV2orFrechetdistr. à
⤷ GEV(GeneralExtremeValue)à
FQ q( ) = e−e− q−u( ) α
FQ q( ) = e− q0 q( )β
FQ q( ) = e− 1−k q−u( ) α⎡⎣ ⎤⎦1 k
returnperiod [years]pe
akflow
[m3 /s]
foraselectedreturnperiodR thepeakflowcanbeestimatedbysubstituting andthencomputingQ bysolvingtheCDFequationforQ
⤷ e.g.EV1à
FQ = R −1 R
Q R( ) = u −α ⋅ ln ln R R −1( )( )
⤵
18Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Probabilisticmethods– atsiteanalysis(3/6)Q(t)
Q*
annual%peak%flow%
T = 1 year
peaks%over%a%threshold%
t t1 t2 t3
Q1 Q2
Q3 Q4
t4
PEAKOVERTHRESHOLDbasedestimation
Hypotheses
• theobservedpeako.t.flowsareassumedtobecharacterisedbythesameprobabilitydistribution
à pdfoftheexceedances
• thenumberofexceedancesN(0,t)followsaPoissondistribution
à
• fort = T = 1 yearàΛ = λT = averagenumberofexceedancesperyear
• theannualmaximumis
⤷ theCDFoftheannualmaximais:
where istheCDFoftheexceedances
characterisingandλ specifiesentirelytheCDFoftheannualmaxima
fZ Zt1( ) = fZ Zt2( ) = ...= fZ Ztn( )
Pr N 0,t[ ) = n⎡⎣ ⎤⎦ = λt ne−λtn!
FQpq( ) = Pr Qp ≤ q⎡⎣ ⎤⎦ = e
−Λ 1−FZ q( )⎡⎣ ⎤⎦
FZ ⋅( )
Qp = max Zti , 1≤ i ≤ N 0,t[ ){ }
FZ ⋅( )
19Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Probabilisticmethods– atsiteanalysis(4/6)AFSESTIMATIONSUITABLEDISTRIBUTIONS
Distribution Domain Meanμx
Varianceσx
2Skewnessγ
Lognormal2par.z = lnx
(0, ∞)
Exponential
(x0, ∞)
Gumbel
(-∞, ∞)
GeneralExtremeValue
(-∞, ∞)
Pearson TypeIII … … … …
Log PearsonTypeIII … … … …
f x( ) = 1xσ z 2π
e−12ln x−µzσz
⎛
⎝⎜
⎞
⎠⎟
2⎛
⎝⎜⎜
⎞
⎠⎟⎟
f x( ) = 1− e− x−x0( ) β
FX x( ) = e−e− x−b( ) a
FX x( ) = e− 1−k x−u( ) α⎡⎣ ⎤⎦1 k
eµz+σz2 2 µz e
σz2
−1( ) eσz2
−1( )1 2 eσz2
+ 2( )
x0 +β β2 2
b + 0.5772a
π2
6a21.3
f k( ) f k( ) f k( )
20Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Probabilisticmethods– atsiteanalysis(5/6)
POTESTIMATIONSUITABLEDISTRIBUTIONS
CDFoftheexceedances à CDFofannual maxima
Exponential
x ≥ q0
Gumbel(EV1)
Pareto
x ≥ q0
Frechet(EV2)
GeneralizedPareto GeneralExtremeValue
FZ = 1− e− x−q0
ϑ FX = e−Λe
− x−q0ϑ
FZ = 1−q0x
⎛⎝⎜
⎞⎠⎟1 k
FX = e−Λ q0
x⎛⎝⎜
⎞⎠⎟1 k
FZ = 1− 1− kβx − c( )⎡
⎣⎢
⎤⎦⎥
1 k
FX = e− 1− k
α0x−ε0( )−1 k⎡
⎣⎢
⎤
⎦⎥
21Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Probabilisticmethods– atsiteanalysis(6/6)REMARKS
⤷ theparametersofthedistributionsareestimatedbymenasoftheusualmethods(methodofmoments,leastsquares,maximumlikelihood,…)
⤷ theextrapolationoftheestimatesforhighreturnperiodsshouldbeconsistentwiththenumerosityofthedatarecord(e.g.maxR≤2N,withN=recordlength
⤷ thePOTmethodisbestsuitable– forshorterobservationalrecords(toextendthenumberofobservations)– forhighlyvariablebasinfloodresponse(toavoidmissingsecondarypeakflowsthatarehigherthan
someoftheannualmaxima)
⤷ floodfrequencydistributionsshouldalwaysbeplottogetherwiththeirconfidenceinterval(seestatisticsbooks)
Qp
R22Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Probabilisticmethodsb)statisticalregionalisation
23Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Statisticalregionalisation• replacesat-sitedirectanalysisforungaugedsitesand/orforsiteswithshortobservationalrecords• canbeusedtoextendatsiteanalysistohigherreturnperiods• itisbasedontheconceptthatbasinswithsimilarcharacteristicshavesimilarfloodresponseà HOMOGENEOUSREGION
Qp1
Qp2Qp
3
Qp
4
FQp
FQpFQp
FQp
A1 A2 A3
A4
N = N1
N = N2N = N3
N = N4
Qpx , Ax• Qpi,Ai,respectively AFSanddrainedareasofthei-th hydrometricstationsinthehomogeneousregion
• Qpx,Ax,peakflowanddrainedareasofthestationforwhichQp(R) istobecomputed
• Ni,recordlengthateachstationi
Homogeneityquantifiedwithrespecttohydrologicorstatisticalsimilarities,orboth
REQUIREDDATA
⤷ AFS from flowgaugingstationsofahomogeneousregion
⤷ hydrologic,thematicorstatisticalinformation toquantifythehomogenityofasetofbasins
24Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Statisticalregionalisation– IndexFloodmethod(1/3)
Qp1
Qp2 Qp3
Qp4
FQp
FQp FQp
FQp
A1 A2 A3
A4
N = N1
N = N2 N = N3
N = N4
Qpx , Ax
ProceduretocomputethepeakflowofanungaugedbasinofareaAforareturnperiodR
A)Homogenousregion
① identifyahomogenousregionforwhichAFSdataareavailable
② estimateforeachAFSitsindexflood,Qi
⤷ e.g.meanofthepopulationàmeanoftheAFSà
③ findasuitablerelationshipbetweentheestimatedindexfloodsandsomebasincharacteristics⤷ typicallyà
Qi =Qpi
Qi = f Ai( )
Qi
AreaA1 A2 A3 A4
25Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Statisticalregionalisation– IndexFloodmethod(2/3)B)AFSanalysisandcomputationofQpx(R*)
① transform eachAFStoadimensionless seriesbydividingeachAFSvaluebytheindexflood
② pool thedimensionlessAFStoobtainadimensionlessdatasetofsizeN=N1+ N2+ …+ NmwhereNi isthenumerosityofeachofthem AFSavailableinthehomogeneousregion
③ fita suitableprobabilitydistribution tothedimensionlessAFSà dimensionlessfloodgrowthcurve
④ foragivenreturnperiodR*,compute fromthedimensionlessgrowthcurvethevalueQ*=Qpi/Qi
⑤ fromtherelationshipQi = f(Ai) compute forAx theindexfloodfortheungaugedsiteX,Qix
⑥ multiplythedimensionlessvalueQ* byQi oftheungaugedsitetoobtainQpx(R*)
Q*
Qi
Area A1 A2 A3 A4 Ax
Qix
Qpi/Qi
FQp , RR*
• indexed values
}}
26Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Statisticalregionalisation– IndexFloodmethod(3/3)
Qi ∝ Aim
REMARKS
• Estimationoftheindexflood
– themostfrequentassumptionisthattheindexfloodcorrespondstothemeanofthepopulationoftheobservedAFSà areasonableestimator isthemeanoftheobservedAFSdata
– therelationshipstoestimatetheindexfloodfromwatershedcharacteristicscanuseanyoftheclimatologicalandmorphologicalwatershedfeatures(e.g.area,slope,averagepermeability,maxdailyprecipitation,etc.)àthescalingoftheindexfloodwiththewatershedareaismostfrequentlyusedà
– Qi canbealternativelyexpressedasfunctionofthePOTseriesunderlyingthedimensionlessgrowthcurve
wherethePOTseriesisGeneralizedParetoDistributed,theresultingAFSdistributionisGEV,mQPOT isthemeanofthePOTseries,α,k andε aretheGEVparametersandΛ isthemeannumberofexceedences peryear
• Evaluationofthehomogeinity oftheregion
– oftenbasedonquantitativeanalysisofbasincharacteristicsorAFSstatistics,withoutrigoroustesting
– testsexist,whichprovideaquantitativemeasureofthehomogeneity⤷ generallybasedonsomestatistics(e.g.CV,statisticalmoments,…)⤷ strongdependenceonthenumerosity ofthesample
Qi =mQPOT
ε + αk1− Λk( ) + αΛk
1+ k
27Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
Probabilisticmethodsc)indirectR-Rmethods
28Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
FloodestimationmethodsbasedonR-Rmodelling
Qp(R)
R
DDF
Design hyetograph
Infiltration model
IUH
Flood hydrograph
H
T
t
i
f
t
t
h
Q
t
ê
ì
ìê
①
②
③
④
⑤
• R-Rmodelscanbeusedtoestimatefloodpeaksforagivenreturnperiod
• R ofQp isthesameoftherainfallinputiftheR-Rmodelislinear
• FloodestimationbasedonR-RmodelsisdenotedasDESIGNFLOODAPPROACH⤵
REMARKS⤷ FEMbasedonR-Rmethods
providesalsofloodvolumeandduration
⤷ usefulfordesignofprotectionsystems 29Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
SimplifiedR-Rmodelforfloodestimation– RationalMethod(1/3)
Concept• Peakflowforagivenreturnperiod,R,islinearlyproportionalto⤷ acoefficient,c,whichaccountsfor– spatialdistributionofrainfall– infiltrationpropertiesacrossthebasin– thenetworkresponse
⤷ thewatershedarea,A⤷ the(constant)rainfallintensity,i,computedfromtheIDFforareturnperiodR andadurationtc,
whichisspecifictothewatershed
⤷ RATIONALMETHOD⤶
QR = c⋅i⋅AUse• smallbasins(≤50÷ 100km2),highlyhomogeneous• lowreturnperiods,R ≤50years
30Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
SimplifiedR-Rmodelforfloodestimation– RationalMethod(2/3)Generalparameterdependenceonprocessandbasincharacteristics
⤷ i = i(R, tc) andi = H(R, tc)/tc
⤷ c = k⋅φ⋅ψ , with– k,parameteraccountingforthespatialdistributionofrainfall– φ parameteraccountingforinfiltrationacrossthebasin– ψ accountingforthenetworkresponse
and,inturn
⤷ k = k(Ωt, tc) with– Ωt ,parameterscharacterisingthespace-timerainfallpatterns– tc ,watershedcharacteristictime
⤷ φ = φ(Θt, tc, i) with– Θt ,parameterscharacterisingthewatershedinfiltrationcapacity
⤷ ψ = ψ (Ξt, tc, i) with– Ξt ,parameterscharacterisingthenetworkstructureandresponseà linearmodelàψ = ψ (Ξt, tc)
31Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
SimplifiedR-Rmodelforfloodestimation– RationalMethod(3/3)Simplifiedparameterisation
⤷ QR = k(Ωt, tc)⋅φ(Θt, tc, i)⋅ψ (Ξt, tc)⋅A⋅H / tc à QR = φ⋅ψ (Ξt, tc)⋅A⋅H / tc
• withφ estimatedfromtables,literature,jointrecordsofeventrainfallandrunoff
• tc estimatedasthecriticaltimeleadingtothemaxQ forthereturnperiodR
neglected,k=1 lumpedvalue,independentfromtc andi
dependentontheunderlyinglinearmodel
⤷ kinematictransfer(linearchannel)à ψ (Ξt, tc) = A(t)/A withA(t) areadraineduptotimet andA=watershedareaàmaxQR isreachedfortc=timeofconcentration,whenwithA(t)/A=1
⤷ maxQR = φ⋅1⋅A⋅H / tc
⤷ linearreservoirà ψ (Ξt, tc) = 1-exp(-tc/K) withK = linearreservoirstorageconstantàmaxQR isreachedfor
⤷ maxQR = max{φ⋅A⋅(H / tc)⋅[1-exp(-tc /K)]} à dQR / dt à tc, whichmaximizesQR
32Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
PracticeinSwitzerland
33Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
PracticeoffloodestimationinSwitzerland• Noprescribedmethodatthefederalandcantonallevel• SomeCantonsissuedguidelines• TheConfederationissuedin2003acomprehensiveguideline• Consolidatedhabitsgenerallydictatepreferenceforaspecificmethodamong⤷ statisticalmethods(direct,regionalisation)⤷ lumpedR-Rmodels⤷ empiricalformulasdependingondesigntarget⤵
⤷
http://www.bafu.admin.ch/publikationen/publikation/00565/index.html?lang=de
34Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017
BAFUguideline
• Flowcharttodecideamong
⤷ statisticalmethods
⤷ lumpedR-Rmodels
⤷ regionalmethods
• Decisiontreebasedonflowandrainfalldataavailability
35Hydrology– FloodEstimationMethods– AutumnSemester2017