National Repository of Grey Literature 5 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Using of the soil arametrisation based on soil samples database in rainfall-runoff modelling
Němečková, Soňa ; Košková, Romana ; Hesse, C.
The soil data processing and the simulations of the hydrological cycle in the Malse river basin using a distributed hydrological model SWIM are described. The Malse basin is situated in the southern Bohemia and it is a part of the Elbe river basin. Two sets of soil parameters were derived, the first one according to the soil samples (of the soil types) in the Malse watershed and the second according to samples from the whole Elbe river basin. The runoff simulations were completed based on both sets of parameters as the sensitivity test of the SWIM model to the soil data.
The simulation of evapotranspiration in the Malse basin using hydrological model SWIM
Košková, Romana ; Němečková, Soňa
This paper presents possibility of simulation of hydrological quatities which are hardly measured, in this case actual evapotranspiration. The distributed hydrological model SWIM has been used. It was dependence of evapotraspiration on several geographical factors that was assessed to prove the simulations.
Climate change and engineering precaution in all-planetary scale
Kos, Z. ; Košková, Romana
All the fundamental analysis of climate resulted in prediction of the climate change. The main impact of greenhouse gases production of mankind will be global warming. The political negotiations against climate change organised up to now require regulation of greenhouse gases only. Actions like the Kyoto Protocol will not stop the increase of concentrations of greenhouse gases and further global warming. On the other hand, the methods of engineering the whole planet - geo-engineering - are capable to reduce the global temperature by engineering methods.
Case Study Elbe - a Part of the Project NeWater
Košková, Romana ; Krysanova, V. ; Hesse, C. ; Blažková, Š. ; Martinková, M. ; Němečková, Soňa
The central tenet of the NeWater project is a transition from currently prevailing regimes of river basin water management into more adaptive regimes in the future. NeWater identifies key typical elements of the current water management system and focuses its research on processes of transition of these elements to adaptive IWRM. The development of concepts and tool that guide an integrated analysis is the corner-stone of research activities in the NeWater project.
The effect of geology on extreme flows
Jelínková, Hana
Evaluation of the effect of geology on extreme flows. Comparison of sedimentary basin and crystalinic massif.

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