author_facet Schneider, K.
Ketzer, B.
Breuer, L.
Vaché, K. B.
Bernhofer, C.
Frede, H.-G.
Schneider, K.
Ketzer, B.
Breuer, L.
Vaché, K. B.
Bernhofer, C.
Frede, H.-G.
author Schneider, K.
Ketzer, B.
Breuer, L.
Vaché, K. B.
Bernhofer, C.
Frede, H.-G.
spellingShingle Schneider, K.
Ketzer, B.
Breuer, L.
Vaché, K. B.
Bernhofer, C.
Frede, H.-G.
Advances in Geosciences
Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
General Medicine
author_sort schneider, k.
spelling Schneider, K. Ketzer, B. Breuer, L. Vaché, K. B. Bernhofer, C. Frede, H.-G. 1680-7359 Copernicus GmbH General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/adgeo-11-37-2007 <jats:p>Abstract. This study evaluates the performance of four evapotranspiration methods (Priestley-Taylor, Penman-Monteith, Hargreaves and Makkink) of differing complexity in a semi-arid environment in north China. The results are compared to observed water vapour fluxes derived from eddy flux measurements. The analysis became necessary after discharge simulations using an automatically calibrated version of the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) failed to reproduce runoff measurements. Although the study area receives most of the annual rainfall during the vegetation period, high temperatures can cause water scarcity. We investigate which evapotranspiration method is most suitable for this environment and whether the model performance of SWAT can be improved with the most adequate evapotranspiration method. The evapotranspiration models were tested in two consecutive years with different rainfall amounts. In general, the simple Hargreaves and Makkink equations outmatch the more complex Priestley-Taylor and Penman-Monteith methods, although their performance depended on water availability. Effects on the quality of SWAT runoff simulations, however, remained minor. Although evapotranspiration is an important process in the hydrology of this steppe environment, our analysis indicates that other driving factors still need to be identified to improve SWAT simulations. </jats:p> Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China Advances in Geosciences
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title Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_unstemmed Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_full Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_fullStr Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_full_unstemmed Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_short Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_sort evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern china
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/adgeo-11-37-2007
publishDate 2007
physical 37-42
description <jats:p>Abstract. This study evaluates the performance of four evapotranspiration methods (Priestley-Taylor, Penman-Monteith, Hargreaves and Makkink) of differing complexity in a semi-arid environment in north China. The results are compared to observed water vapour fluxes derived from eddy flux measurements. The analysis became necessary after discharge simulations using an automatically calibrated version of the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) failed to reproduce runoff measurements. Although the study area receives most of the annual rainfall during the vegetation period, high temperatures can cause water scarcity. We investigate which evapotranspiration method is most suitable for this environment and whether the model performance of SWAT can be improved with the most adequate evapotranspiration method. The evapotranspiration models were tested in two consecutive years with different rainfall amounts. In general, the simple Hargreaves and Makkink equations outmatch the more complex Priestley-Taylor and Penman-Monteith methods, although their performance depended on water availability. Effects on the quality of SWAT runoff simulations, however, remained minor. Although evapotranspiration is an important process in the hydrology of this steppe environment, our analysis indicates that other driving factors still need to be identified to improve SWAT simulations. </jats:p>
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author Schneider, K., Ketzer, B., Breuer, L., Vaché, K. B., Bernhofer, C., Frede, H.-G.
author_facet Schneider, K., Ketzer, B., Breuer, L., Vaché, K. B., Bernhofer, C., Frede, H.-G., Schneider, K., Ketzer, B., Breuer, L., Vaché, K. B., Bernhofer, C., Frede, H.-G.
author_sort schneider, k.
container_start_page 37
container_title Advances in Geosciences
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description <jats:p>Abstract. This study evaluates the performance of four evapotranspiration methods (Priestley-Taylor, Penman-Monteith, Hargreaves and Makkink) of differing complexity in a semi-arid environment in north China. The results are compared to observed water vapour fluxes derived from eddy flux measurements. The analysis became necessary after discharge simulations using an automatically calibrated version of the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) failed to reproduce runoff measurements. Although the study area receives most of the annual rainfall during the vegetation period, high temperatures can cause water scarcity. We investigate which evapotranspiration method is most suitable for this environment and whether the model performance of SWAT can be improved with the most adequate evapotranspiration method. The evapotranspiration models were tested in two consecutive years with different rainfall amounts. In general, the simple Hargreaves and Makkink equations outmatch the more complex Priestley-Taylor and Penman-Monteith methods, although their performance depended on water availability. Effects on the quality of SWAT runoff simulations, however, remained minor. Although evapotranspiration is an important process in the hydrology of this steppe environment, our analysis indicates that other driving factors still need to be identified to improve SWAT simulations. </jats:p>
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spelling Schneider, K. Ketzer, B. Breuer, L. Vaché, K. B. Bernhofer, C. Frede, H.-G. 1680-7359 Copernicus GmbH General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/adgeo-11-37-2007 <jats:p>Abstract. This study evaluates the performance of four evapotranspiration methods (Priestley-Taylor, Penman-Monteith, Hargreaves and Makkink) of differing complexity in a semi-arid environment in north China. The results are compared to observed water vapour fluxes derived from eddy flux measurements. The analysis became necessary after discharge simulations using an automatically calibrated version of the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) failed to reproduce runoff measurements. Although the study area receives most of the annual rainfall during the vegetation period, high temperatures can cause water scarcity. We investigate which evapotranspiration method is most suitable for this environment and whether the model performance of SWAT can be improved with the most adequate evapotranspiration method. The evapotranspiration models were tested in two consecutive years with different rainfall amounts. In general, the simple Hargreaves and Makkink equations outmatch the more complex Priestley-Taylor and Penman-Monteith methods, although their performance depended on water availability. Effects on the quality of SWAT runoff simulations, however, remained minor. Although evapotranspiration is an important process in the hydrology of this steppe environment, our analysis indicates that other driving factors still need to be identified to improve SWAT simulations. </jats:p> Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China Advances in Geosciences
spellingShingle Schneider, K., Ketzer, B., Breuer, L., Vaché, K. B., Bernhofer, C., Frede, H.-G., Advances in Geosciences, Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China, General Medicine
title Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_full Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_fullStr Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_full_unstemmed Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_short Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
title_sort evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern china
title_unstemmed Evaluation of evapotranspiration methods for model validation in a semi-arid watershed in northern China
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/adgeo-11-37-2007