Modeling Software

Jean-Michel Tanguy, Ministry of Sustainable Development, France.

• Introduction xvPART 1. 3D MODELS 1Chapter 1. Non-Linear Waves With REFLUX 3D 3Philippe SERGENT1.1. Context 31.2. Data required for implementation 131.3. Specific numerical methods 141.4. Modeling options 171.5. Results output by the code, and operation 211.6. Examples of models 251.7. Bibliography 25Chapter 2. Current Modeling with TELEMAC3D 29Jacques CHORDA and Marie-Madeleine MAUBOURGUET2.1. TELEMAC3D: 3D hydrodynamics at a free surface 292.2. Equations used in TELEMAC3D 302.3. Choices of 3D mesh 312.4. Specific features 312.5. Simple transition from TELEMAC2D to TELEMAC3D 322.6. Application example 322.7. Bibliography 34Chapter 3. Atmospheric Modeling 35Jean PAILLEUX3.1. The rise of modeling as a tool in meteorology 353.2. Operational weather forecasting models 363.3. Towards kilometer-scale numerical forecasting – the AROME model 403.4. Bibliography 43Chapter 4. Groundwater Flow Modeling in Porous Media Using MARTHE 45Dominique THIÉRY4.1. Application area 454.2. References 464.3. Technical features 474.4. Structure of the code 494.5. WinMarthe preprocessor 514.6. Simulation of the migration of a pollution plume 544.7. Complex hydrogeological configurations 564.8. Biphasic simulation of saline intrusion 594.9. Infiltration of imiscible TCE (tetracholoethylene) into heterogenous sand initially saturated with water 604.10. Biphasic simulation of water injected at four points into an aquifier initially saturated with oil 604.11. Biphasic simulation of methane storage in an aquifer 60PART 2. 2D MODELS 63Chapter 5. Meteorology and Hydrology 65Florence HABETS5.1. Bibliography 69Chapter 6. Hydrological Modeling with MARINE 71Marie-Madeleine MAUBOURGUET6.1. General description of MARINE 716.2. Description of pre-processing 726.3. Description of the hydrological module 736.4. Description of river transport 786.5. Application examples 786.6. Bibliography 80Chapter 7. Distributed Hydrological Modeling – the ATHYS Platform 83Christophe BOUVIER, Anne CRESPY, Agnès L’AOUR-DUFOUR, François Noël CRES, François DESCLAUX and Arthur MARCHANDISE7.1. General description of ATHYS 837.2. Pre-processing phase 847.3. Description hydrological models 867.4. Description of post-processing 927.5. Applications 937.6. Conclusions and future directions 997.7. Bibliography 100Chapter 8. Operational Applications of the LARSIM Model for Flood Forecasting 101Norbert DEMUTH8.1. The problem 1018.2. Structure of the LARSIM model 1018.3. Operational mode – summary 1028.4. Quality control and validation of input data 1038.5. Spatial interpolation of rainfall data 1058.6. Launching a forecasting simulation 1058.7. Analysis of results, and experiments performed by the flood prediction services 1058.8. Bibliography 107Chapter 9. Real-Time Runoff – Infiltration Models: TOPMODEL 109Georges-Marie SAULNIER9.1. Introduction 1099.2. TOPMODEL philosophy 1109.3. Advantages of TOPMODEL 1139.4. Forcing and predicted variables in TOPMODEL 1139.5. Analytical basis 1169.6. Bibliography 117Chapter 10. Currents with TELEMAC2D 119Marie-Madeleine MAUBOURGUET and Jacques CHORDA10.1. TELEMAC2D: hydrodynamics and the environment 11910.2. The TELEMAC system 12010.3. Original features and customizable code 12110.4. TELEMAC as a training tool for hydraulic engineers 12210.5. Bibliography 126Chapter 11. 2D Model of Sediment Transport with RUBAR 20TS 129André PAQUIER11.1. Description of the 2D RUBAR 20TS model 12911.2. Bibliography 138Chapter 12. NAVMER: Ship Trajectory Simulator 139Yann HOLLOCOU12.1. The simulator 13912.2. Simulations of a passenger vessel on the Seine 14012.3. Sixth crossing on the Seine 14112.4. Le Havre Port 2000: navigability of outer reaches 14512.5. Port of Nice 14612.6. Outlook 153PART 3. 1D MODELS 155Chapter 13. Waves Using VAG 157Philippe SERGENT13.1. Context 15713.2. Results from the operational code 16213.3. Examples of models 16313.4. Bibliography 163Chapter 14. Real Time Discharge-Discharge Models with SOPHIE 165Marie-Pierre NÉRARD14.1. Discharge-discharge relationships 16614.2. Rainfall-runoff models 17014.3. Other models 17214.4. Which model to use? 174Chapter 15. 1D Flow Models: Comparing MASCARET and RUBAR 3 177André PAQUIER, Patrick CHASSÉ, Nicole GOUTAL and Amélie BESNARD15.1. Analysis of Saint-Venant equations for transcritical flows 17715.2. Numerical solution of sub-critical and super-critical regimes for the 1D Saint-Venant equations: examples of the RUBAR 3 and MASCARET computer codes 18415.3. Example calculation: propagation of the dam-break wave for the Malpasset barrage 19415.4. Bibliography 198Chapter 16. 1D Compartment Flow Models 201Jean-Baptiste FAURE and André PAQUIER16.1. Context 20116.2. Modeling options 20216.3. Data required for implementation 20316.4. Specific numerical methods 20516.5. Code output and analysis 20616.6. Examples of models 206Chapter 17. CANOE: an Urban Hydrology Software Package 209Bernard CHOCAT17.1. Origin 20917.2. General description 20917.3. Structural data management (project) 21117.4. Management of structure catalog (transport) 21217.5. Management of hydrometric data (rainfall) 21317.6. Hydrological and hydraulic simulation 21317.7. Water quality simulation 21517.8. Project assistant 21617.9. CANOE-GIS 21717.10. Examples of pre-and post-processing workflows 217Chapter 18. Water Quality with ProSe 219Patrick GOBLET and Stéphanie EVEN18.1. Hydrodynamic model 21918.2. Transport model 22018.3. Sediment exchange 22018.4. Biochemical model 22218.5. Bibliography 224Chapter 19. Substance Transport 227Jean-Baptiste FAURE19.1. Context 22719.2. Modeling options  22819.3. Data required for implementation 22919.4. Specific numerical methods  23019.5. Results from the code, and analysis of results 23219.6. Bibliography 232Chapter 20. 1D Sediment Transport with RUBARBE and TSAR 233André PAQUIER20.1. RUBARBE code 23320.2. Sediment description for the river bed 23520.3. Method of solution 23620.4. Sedimentary balance within a mesh cell 23620.5. Shear stress calculation 23820.6. The TSAR code 24020.7. Bibliography 243Chapter 21. An Integrated Simulation Platform – PamHyr 245Jean-Baptiste FAURE21.1. Overview 24521.2. Key features of a hydraulic modeling environment (HME) 24621.3. PamHyr: an example HME 24721.4. Bibliography 251List of Authors 253Index 257General Index of Authors 259Summaries of Other Volumes in the Series 261

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