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CMHAS Models
The USF-HydQual 2D model is a two-dimensional
hydrodynamic, water quality and scour/deposition model. The
hydraulic engine consists of a two-dimensional numerical solution
of the Reynolds equations of motion with first-order, non-linear closure
for the turbulent friction terms. It allows for dynamic solutions
(real time) of tidal or other rapidly varying flows including convective
terms, baroclinic (density driven), and wind driven circulation.
It uses a combination explicit/implicit solution technique using rectangular
grids. Grid generation is assisted using Arc/INFO GIS utilities.
The model has been successfully applied to address coastal circulation
and storm dynamics, lake residual and wind driven flows. The
water quality engine allows for real time eutrophication kinetics
and transport with diffusion/dispersion processes. The nutrient
constituents include complete nitrogen and phosphorous series with
benthic exchange algorithms, chlorophyl a, total algae biomass,
predation, self shading, and respiration routines. Particle tracking
and conservative substance mixing algorithms are also included.
This code was originally intended to provide quantification of cumulative
and short-term water quality impacts of point and non point sources
for Water Quality Based Effluent Limitations (WQBEL) permitting, marina
flushing and other similar studies.
The sediment scour/deposition components
are design to evaluate constricted tidal inlet sediment dynamics.
These subroutines have been employed to evaluate bridge pier scour
safety and management options as well as variations in scour/deposit
environments in tidal inlets where navigation channel alterations,
dredge and fill, dock and marina placement, and/or shoreline stabilization
options are proposed.
The USF-HydQual 2D model has been widely referred
to previously as the "USF Tampa Bay Model". However, this is a misnomer
as there exists many USF Tampa Bay models in 1, 2 and 3D. The
USF-HydQual 2D model was developed and supported for over 30 years
from research funding provided by the US Army Corps of Engineers (Corps),
Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council (TBRPC), Florida Department of
Environmental Protection (FDEP), and the Florida Department of Transportation
(FDOT).
EPASWMM Link.
US Environmental Protection Agency CEAMS
web site for SWMM model download.
HUBERSWMM Link.
University of Oregon web site for their
SWMM model download.
EPAHSPF Link.
US Environmental Protection Agency CEAMS
web site for HSPF model download.
Princeton Ocean Model Link.
Princeton University physical oceanography
research group. Access to 3D Princeton Ocean Model.
Utilities
Florida IDF Curves
A PDF file of FDOT Drainage Manual IDF
curves, all zones. These are the same curves often used by SWFWMD
and other water management districts for permitting. For revised
IDF curves (not yet widely accepted) see the following web address:
Design Storm Type Distributions
A PDF file listing of the non-dimensional
Type I,II,II-Modified and Type III rainfall distributions commonly
used to construct design storm hyetographs. For a QuatroPro spreadsheet
example click here.
Baseflow Separation Spreadsheet
A QuatroPro spreadsheet algorithm for
separating USGS streamflow into baseflow and runoff components using
the method by Perry (1997). Please note that this method tends
to over-estimate groundwater fraction unless very long (greater than
60 day) averaging periods are used.
HydroGIS
Arc/INFO utilities to prepare hydrologic
and topographic data for surface water, groundwater and integrated
modeling simulation. Recommended for creating input files for
the FHM.
Model Links
BASINS
Better Assessment Science Integrating Point and Non-Point Sources
USEPA Office of Water project to assess
basins and effect on receiving water quality.
ANNIE Link
USGS utility for analyzing and displaying
hydrologic data.
WDM Utilities
EPA time series management utility which
can greatly assist hydrologic modeling of complex basins.
Thank you for
visiting USF-CMHAS.
For questions
or comments go
to contact information.
Last modified
on Sunday February 28, 2005.
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USF-CMHAS |