Abstract
Hydrodynamic models are often used to calculate the magnitude and direction of the wind-induced motion of water in lakes, in both engineering and water quality problems. The one- and two-dimensional model versions most frequently employed have two major parameters, the wind drag coefficient and the bottom friction coefficient. Although a number of important experiments have been performed in relation to the drag coefficient (for example Wu, 1969; Graf and Prost, 1980) and some information is also available to define a feasible range of values for the bottom friction, both parameters should be the subjects of model calibration as they are lumped in character.
On leave from the Research Centre of Water Resources Development, VITUKI, Budapest, Hungary.
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© 1983 International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Laxenburg/Austria
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Somlyódy, L. (1983). Input Data Uncertainty and Parameter Sensitivity in a Lake Hydrodynamic Model. In: Beck, M.B., van Straten, G. (eds) Uncertainty and Forecasting of Water Quality. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-82054-0_5
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