View source: R/function_ScaleFloodData.R
ScaleFloodData | R Documentation |
ScaleFloodData
scales the time step-dependent recession coefficients in an imported
HYPE 'FloodData.txt' file to a
new target time step. See HYPE wiki tutorial on sub-daily time steps.
ScaleFloodData(
x = NULL,
timestep.ratio = 1/24,
digits = 3,
verbose = TRUE,
print.par = FALSE
)
x |
Data frame containing HYPE FloodData contents. Typically imported with |
timestep.ratio |
Numeric, time step scaling factor. Defaults to (1/24) to scale from daily to hourly time steps. To scale from hourly to daily time steps use 24. |
digits |
Integer, number of significant digits in scaled parameter values to export. See |
verbose |
Logical, if |
print.par |
Logical, print known time-scale dependent recession coefficients instead of scaling a FloodData data frame. |
ScaleFloodData
applies a user-specified scaling factor timestep.ratio
to the time step-dependent recession coefficients
in a HYPE FloodData data frame. ' Recession coefficients are matched against an inbuilt set of column names. To see these names, call ScaleFloodData(print.par = TRUE)
.
Please notify us if you find any missing coefficients.
Timestep-dependent recession coefficients are scaled using the relationship described in: Nalbantis, Ioannis (1995). “Use of multiple-time-step information in rainfall-runoff modelling”, Journal of Hydrology 165, 1-4, pp. 135–159.
new_coefficient_value = 1 - (1 - old_coefficient_value)^time_step_ratio
Use the ScalePar
and ScaleAquiferData
functions to scale the time-dependent parameters and recession coefficients in par.txt and AquiferData.txt files, respectively.
Note that ScalePar
does not scale the values for the "gratk", "ilratk", "olratk", or "wetrate" rating curve recession coefficients in par.txt because they are not limited to the range 0-1.
Likewise, HYPEtools does not provide any scaling function for the "RATE" columns in DamData.txt and LakeData.txt because these values are not limited to the range 0-1.
We recommend looking at the results from the lakes/wetlands and recalibrating these parameters and their related power coefficients as needed.
A data.frame()
object as supplied in x
, with re-scaled recession coefficients, or nothing if print.par = TRUE
.
ScaleAquiferData
ScalePar
# Import daily HYPE FloodData file
fd <- ReadFloodData(filename = system.file("demo_model",
"FloodData_Example.txt", package = "HYPEtools"))
# Scale to hourly time steps
ScaleFloodData(x = fd)
# Print all time scale-dependent coefficients known to the function
ScaleFloodData(print.par = TRUE)
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