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| {{learned|what the rainfall overlay is|how the rainfall overlay can be used|how the rainfall overlay can be configured|what principles govern its calculation}}
| | [[File:Rainfall-Overlay.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Rainfall overlay]] |
| | The Rainfall Overlay is a variant of the [[Water Overlay]], which in turn is a [[Grid overlay|grid overlay]]. Water overlays are connected to the [[Water Module]], a complex hydrological calculation module within the {{software}}. |
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| ==What is the Rainfall overlay?==
| | The Rainfall overlay specializes in displaying the hazard and impact of (heavy) rainfall over the project area. Based on the elevation model, terrain roughness and representations of the sewer and water systems, several result types can be generated by the accompanying Water Module. |
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| The rainfall overlay is an [[Overlay]] displaying the hazard and impact of heavy rainfall over the project area. Based on the elevation model, terrain roughness and representations of the sewer and water systems, several result types can be displayed.
| | A [[Rainfall_Overlay_tutorial|Rainfall Overlay Tutorial]] is available to get you started with this overlay. |
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| ==Adding and removing==
| | In order to get more familiar with the different components of the Rainfall Overlay check out Quadrant 2 of the [[Testbed_water_module|Water Module Testbed]]. This Testbed is available to you as a project in the {{software}}. |
| To add a rainfall overlay go to the Overlays menu in the GEO DATA ribbon and select Add Rainfall. To remove the overlay, press Remove below the overlays list.
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| [[File:Rainfall_overlay_01.PNG|700px]] [[File:Rainfall_overlay_02.PNG|700px]] | | ==Rainfall overlay results== |
| | The Rainfall Overlay is a Water Overlay that is connected to the Water Module. This Water Module performs two dimensional grid based water simulations for a large set of input data and parameters, configured mostly through a related [[Water Overlay Wizard]]. When a simulation finishes, the module stores the result in the Rainfall overlay based on the selected result type. Only one result type can be stored per Rainfall overlay. |
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| A [[Rainfall_Overlay_tutorial|Rainfall Overlay Tutorial]] is available to start working with this overlay.
| | The Water Module however, is not restricted to generating only one type of result. Instead it can produce multiple unique result types for one single simulation. |
| | Fortunately it is possible to add additional result type overlays which relate to a particular Rainfall overlay. These are known as [[Result Child Overlay]]s. Again, each child overlay only stores one particular result type. |
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| ==Result types==
| | Apart from multiple result types, the Rainfall overlay can also store result data of multiple, intermediate simulation results, instead of just a single end result. These intermediate simulation results are known as [[timeframes (Water Overlay)|timeframes]]. |
| The rainfall overlay is a [[grid overlay]] showing results of heavy rainfall on the surface (flooding), sub-surface (groundwater), open water and sewer system. The following results are produced:
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| {| class="wikitable"
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| ! Result-Type
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| ! Unit
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| ! Descritpion
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| |-
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| |BASE_GROUNDWATER_DISTANCE
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| |m (below surface)
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| |Initial groundwater level relative to the surface level (NL: ontwateringsdiepte).
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| |-
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| |BASE_TYPES
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| |nominal value
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| |Division of gridcells in water, land or sewer areas that are connected to the sewer.
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| |-f
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| |EVAPORATED
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| |m (mm)¹
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| |Total evaporation over the simulation period
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| |-
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| |IMPACTED_BUILDINGS
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| |nominal value
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| |Constructions impacted by flood: the value from the function value indicator is assigned to a building if the water depth at a grid-cell surrounding the building exceeds the overlay attribute value IMPACT_FLOOD_TRESHOLD_M
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| |-
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| |SEWER_LAST_VALUE
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| |m (mm)¹
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| |The amount of water in the sewer storage at the end of simulation
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| |-
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| |SEWER_MAX_VALUE
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| |m (mm)¹
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| |Maximum amount of water in the sewer storage during the simulation
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| |-
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| |SURFACE_DURATION
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| |s (min)¹
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| |The amount of time the water depth in a cell exceeds the value set in the overlay attribute value SHOW_DURATION_FLOOD_LEVEL_M
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| |-
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| |SURFACE_FLOW
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| |m3/m2
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| |Total volume of water passed a grid-cell, scaled by the cell surface (grid cell-size^2)
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| |-
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| |SURFACE_LAST_VALUE
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| |m (min)¹
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| |Water depth at the end of simulation
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| |-
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| |SURFACE_MAX_VALUE
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| |m (min)¹
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| |Maximum water depth during the simulation | |
| |-
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| |UNDERGROUND_FLOW
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| |m³/m²
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| |Totall infiltration amount from the surface to groundwater
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| |-
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| |UNDERGROUND_LAST_VALUE
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| |m (mm)
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| |The amount by which the groundwater table has risen above the initial groundwater level at the end of simulation
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| |-
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| |UNDERGROUND_MAX_VALUE
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| |m (mm)
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| |The maximum amount by which the groundwater table has risen above the initial groundwater during the simulation
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| |-
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| |WATER_STRESS
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| |m (mm)
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| |The Maximum water depth during the simulation. At water cells only a water depth is shown if the depth exceeds the overlay attribute value ALLOWED_WATER_INCREASE_M
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| |} | | For the full list of result types, see [[Result type (Water Overlay)#List of Result Types|List of Result Types]]. |
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| ¹ the units between () are as displayed in the 3D client. If exported to GTiff the SI-convention is used: meters (m) and seconds (s).
| | For other results, which are not overlay results, but still related to the simulation for a particular Rainfall overlay, see [[Results (Water Overlay)|Rainfall overlay results]]. |
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| ==Rainfall Overlay Model== | | ==Module== |
| | A Rainfall Overlay can be configured by opening the Rainfall Overlay Wizard. More in-depth information can be found under each of the categories below. |
| | {{Water Module buttons}} |
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| The Rainfall Overlay Model will be described in this seciton
| | ==References== |
| | # [[Water Module Theory#Formulas|Water model formulas]] |
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| [[File:Rainfall_overlay_04.PNG|500px]] [[File:Rainfall_overlay_05.PNG|800px]]
| | {{WaterOverlay output nav}} |
| | | {{Overlay nav}} |
| ===Rainfall/Evaporation===
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| Rainfall can be specified uniform for the entire computational grid, using the rainfall overlay wizard. The following can be specified:
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| * amount: the total amount of rainfall over time (mm) [[File:Rainfall_overlay_06.PNG|400px|right]]
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| * duration: the length of the rainfall event
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| * sines: the amount of peaks (represented by sines) in the rainfall event
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| Potential evapotranspiration is computed with the following equation:
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| ETpot = ETc x Kc
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| Where ETc is the reference potential evapotranspiration, filled in the weather tab of the rainfall overlay. The potential evaporation, computed from meteorological parameters and representative for a reference surface. According to the FAO [http://www.fao.org/docrep/X0490E/x0490e05.htm]:
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| ''The reference surface is a hypothetical grass reference crop with an assumed crop height of 0.12 m, a fixed surface resistance of 70 s m-1 and an albedo of 0.23. The reference surface closely resembles an extensive surface of green, well-watered grass of uniform height, actively growing and completely shading the ground. The fixed surface resistance of 70 s m-1 implies a moderately dry soil surface resulting from about a weekly irrigation frequency.''
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| Kc is the crop coefficient; a multiplication factor on ETc for converting to potential evapotranspiration. Kc is related to the terrain type specified for the respective cell. If the cell is inundated the value for open water is used.
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| [[File:Evaporation.png]]
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| No unsaturated zone description is available. Therefore evaporation can only take place from the surface and is limited to the total amount of water available on the surface and/or being infiltrated in the sub-soil.
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| ===Surface flow===
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| Surface flow is computed, using the diffusive wave approximation in a simple explicit computation scheme:
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| [[File:Rainfall_overlay_07.PNG|600px]]
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| The basic assumptions behind the implementation of the surface flow computation scheme are:
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| # Flow velocities are small
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| # Flow volumes are small
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| # From (1) and (2) follows: momentum (momentum = mass(volume) * velocity) is small
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| # And from the above it is assumed all momentum is locally generated by pressure, gravity and friction forces. Momentum on cell XY, has no impact on flow in adjacent cells.
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| ===Infiltration===
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| Water stored on the surface, not added to sewer, building storage or evaporated can infiltrate in the subsoil. A cells infiltration capacity is assumed by:
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| '''I = min(Ib,Isurf,Kv)'''
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| where:
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| * I is a cells infiltration capacity (m/day)
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| * Ib is the GROUND_INFILTRATION_MD attribute assigned to the building on the specific cell.
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| * Isurf is the GROUND_INFILTRATION_MD attribute assigned to the surface of a specific cell.
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| * Kv is the GROUND_INFILTRATION_MD attribute assigned to the underground of a specific cell. This value should be interpreted as the vertical conductivity (Kv) of the sub-soil.
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| ===Groundwater flow===
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| Groundwater is represented by one layer (the phreatic groundwater layer). Groundwater flow is computed by Darcy's law:
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| '''Q=Kd∙i'''
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| where:
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| * Q = the groundwater flow from one cell to its adjacent cells
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| * Kd = the horizontal hydraulic conductivity of the soil * the depth of the groundwater layer (m3/s). Currently the value is represented by the VH_INFILTRATION_FACTOR (attribute of the rainfall overlay), multiplied by the infiltration capacity of the underground layer
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| * i is the groundwater slope
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| ===Sewer inflow===
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| Water stored on the surface can flow into the sewer district every timestep, until the sewer storage in the sewer district is depleted. This is described as:
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| '''Qsewer = min(Ssewer, Ssurface)'''
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| where:
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| * Qsewer = sewer inflow
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| * Ssewer = sewer storage capacity
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| * Ssurface = amount of water available on the surface
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| ===Sewer overflow===
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| ===Structure flow===
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| ===Outflow===
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| ==General Tab==
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| ==Overlay Keys==
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| {| class="wikitable" | |
| ! Attribute
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| ! Unit
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| ! Descritpion
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| |-
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| |Water Level
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| |m + datum
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| |initial water level, relative to datum, for all water cells in a water area
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| |-
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| |Outlet
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| |m3/s
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| |water abstraction for all water cells in a water area
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| |-
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| |Sewer Storage
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| |m
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| |available storage in sewers at the start of simulation in a sewer area
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| |-
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| |Sewer Pump Speed
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| |m3/s
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| |sewer water abstraction for all cells in a sewer area
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| |}
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| ==Overlay Attributes==
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| ==Including subsidence==
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| [[File:Subsidence_attribute.JPG|400px|thumb|right|Create a new attribute containing the recalculated water levels.]]
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| [[File:Include_subsidence.JPG|400px|thumb|right|Include the subsidence overlay and select the new water level attribute.]]
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| For the calculation of the effects of a severe rainfall, effects of subsidence can be included, such as the recalculated water levels and the changed ground levels. For now, ground water levels affected by the subsidence are not included.
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| {{Editor steps|title=include subsidence|Add the [[Subsidence_(Overlay)|subsidence overlay]]. Take note of when to use and how to configure the subsidence overlay.|In the [[right panel]], select the "Keys" tab|Select the "Area attribute: output level (m)". Choose a new attribute, for example the WATER_LEVEL_OUTPUT attribute, to write the new water levels to. |In the Rainfall overlay in the [[right panel]], select the "Keys" tab.|Choose the overlay for the subsidence model you want to use in the "Include Subsidence" form.|Also select the newly created attribute containing the water levels in the "Area Attribute: Water Level (m)" form.|Go to the "General" tab and recalculate the grid.}} | |
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| Be careful not to write the new water levels calculated in the [[Subsidence_(Overlay)|subsidence overlay]] to the already existing water level attribute, otherwise the subsidence model will be recalculated with incorrect values when refreshing this overlay.
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| You can play around with the results of the two overlays and compare, for example, two rainfall overlays where one overlay takes the effects of a subsidence model into account and the other overlay shows results without these effects.
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The Rainfall Overlay is a variant of the Water Overlay, which in turn is a grid overlay. Water overlays are connected to the Water Module, a complex hydrological calculation module within the Tygron Platform.
The Rainfall overlay specializes in displaying the hazard and impact of (heavy) rainfall over the project area. Based on the elevation model, terrain roughness and representations of the sewer and water systems, several result types can be generated by the accompanying Water Module.
A Rainfall Overlay Tutorial is available to get you started with this overlay.
In order to get more familiar with the different components of the Rainfall Overlay check out Quadrant 2 of the Water Module Testbed. This Testbed is available to you as a project in the Tygron Platform.
Rainfall overlay results
The Rainfall Overlay is a Water Overlay that is connected to the Water Module. This Water Module performs two dimensional grid based water simulations for a large set of input data and parameters, configured mostly through a related Water Overlay Wizard. When a simulation finishes, the module stores the result in the Rainfall overlay based on the selected result type. Only one result type can be stored per Rainfall overlay.
The Water Module however, is not restricted to generating only one type of result. Instead it can produce multiple unique result types for one single simulation.
Fortunately it is possible to add additional result type overlays which relate to a particular Rainfall overlay. These are known as Result Child Overlays. Again, each child overlay only stores one particular result type.
Apart from multiple result types, the Rainfall overlay can also store result data of multiple, intermediate simulation results, instead of just a single end result. These intermediate simulation results are known as timeframes.
For the full list of result types, see List of Result Types.
For other results, which are not overlay results, but still related to the simulation for a particular Rainfall overlay, see Rainfall overlay results.
Module
A Rainfall Overlay can be configured by opening the Rainfall Overlay Wizard. More in-depth information can be found under each of the categories below.
References
- Water model formulas
