Prepared by Physics Department, McGill University Montreal, Quebec  

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to modelling extremes Marian Scott (with thanks to Clive Anderson, Trevor Hoey) NERC August 2009.
Advertisements

Frequency Analysis Reading: Applied Hydrology Sections 12-2 to 12-6.
Design of Experiments Lecture I
1 McGill University Department of Civil Engineering and Applied Mechanics Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
USING DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM TECHNIQUE FOR HYDROLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT CASE OF OUED MEKERRA IN THE WESTERN OF ALGERIA M. A. Yahiaoui Université de Bechar.
Model Adequacy Checking in the ANOVA Text reference, Section 3-4, pg
Finding Self-similarity in People Opportunistic Networks Ling-Jyh Chen, Yung-Chih Chen, Paruvelli Sreedevi, Kuan-Ta Chen Chen-Hung Yu, Hao Chu.
ESTIMATING THE 100-YEAR FLOOD FORDECORAH USING THE RAINFALL EVENTS OF THE RIVER'S CATCHMENT By Kai TsurutaFaculty Advisor: Richard Bernatz Abstract:This.
Surface Water Hydrology Summarized in one equation V = velocity, fps or m/s A = channel cross-sectional area, sf or m 2.
Engineering experiments involve the measuring of the dependent variable as the independent one has been altered, so as to determine the relationship between.
Start Audio Lecture! FOR462: Watershed Science & Management 1 Streamflow Analysis Module 8.7.
1 Extracting the Cyclical Component from Australian Multi-Factor Productivity Mark Zhang Lewis Conn.
Alon Arad Alon Arad Hurst Exponent of Complex Networks.
Lecture ERS 482/682 (Fall 2002) Flood (and drought) prediction ERS 482/682 Small Watershed Hydrology.
WFM 5201: Data Management and Statistical Analysis
Regression Chapter 10 Understandable Statistics Ninth Edition By Brase and Brase Prepared by Yixun Shi Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania.
Modelling collective animal behaviour David J. T. Sumpter Department of Mathematics Uppsala University.
Trieschmann, Hoyt & Sommer Risk Identification and Evaluation Chapter 2 ©2005, Thomson/South-Western.
Relationships Among Variables
Flood Frequency Analysis
Hydrologic Statistics
1 Doing Statistics for Business Doing Statistics for Business Data, Inference, and Decision Making Marilyn K. Pelosi Theresa M. Sandifer Chapter 11 Regression.
Absolute error. absolute function absolute value.
1 Statistical Analysis - Graphical Techniques Dr. Jerrell T. Stracener, SAE Fellow Leadership in Engineering EMIS 7370/5370 STAT 5340 : PROBABILITY AND.
1 Technology and Theories of Economic Development: Neo-classical Approach Technical Change and the Aggregate Production Function by R. Solow, 1957 The.
WFM 5201: Data Management and Statistical Analysis © Dr. Akm Saiful IslamDr. Akm Saiful Islam WFM 5201: Data Management and Statistical Analysis Akm Saiful.
Identify Parameters Important to Predictions using PPR & Identify Existing Observation Locations Important to Predictions using OPR.
Chapter 12 Examining Relationships in Quantitative Research Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
FREQUENCY ANALYSIS.
Communication Networks (Kommunikationsnetværk) Specialisations: Distributed Application Engineering Network Planning & Management Ole Brun Madsen Professor.
Generic Approaches to Model Validation Presented at Growth Model User’s Group August 10, 2005 David K. Walters.
Toward urgent forecasting of aftershock hazard: Simultaneous estimation of b-value of the Gutenberg-Richter ’ s law of the magnitude frequency and changing.
Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart.
Regression Chapter 16. Regression >Builds on Correlation >The difference is a question of prediction versus relation Regression predicts, correlation.
Extreme values and risk Adam Butler Biomathematics & Statistics Scotland CCTC meeting, September 2007.
Correlation & Regression Chapter 15. Correlation It is a statistical technique that is used to measure and describe a relationship between two variables.
FAT TAILS REFERENCES CONCLUSIONS SHANNON ENTROPY AND ADJUSTMENT OF PARAMETERS AN ADAPTIVE STOCHASTIC MODEL FOR RETURNS An adaptive stochastic model is.
Experiences in assessing deposition model uncertainty and the consequences for policy application Rognvald I Smith Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, Edinburgh.
2.There are two fundamentally different approaches to this problem. One can try to fit a theoretical distribution, such as a GEV or a GP distribution,
Correlation – Recap Correlation provides an estimate of how well change in ‘ x ’ causes change in ‘ y ’. The relationship has a magnitude (the r value)
Stracener_EMIS 7305/5305_Spr08_ Reliability Data Analysis and Model Selection Dr. Jerrell T. Stracener, SAE Fellow Leadership in Engineering.
Basic Hydrology: Gauge Analysis. Gage Analysis Gage analysis is use of historical records to construct a frequency curve for a gauging station. This frequency.
Engineers often: Regress data to a model  Used for assessing theory  Used for predicting  Empirical or theoretical model Use the regression of others.
STARDEX STAtistical and Regional dynamical Downscaling of EXtremes for European regions A project within the EC 5th Framework Programme EVK2-CT
Hydrological Forecasting. Introduction: How to use knowledge to predict from existing data, what will happen in future?. This is a fundamental problem.
MRC-MDBC STRATEGIC LIAISON PROGRAM BASIN DEVELOPMENT PLANNING TRAINING MODULE 3 SCENARIO-BASED PLANNING for the MEKONG BASIN Napakuang, Lao PDR 8-11 December.
© 2007 Thomson Brooks/Cole, a part of The Thomson Corporation. FIGURES FOR CHAPTER 8 ESTIMATION OF PARAMETERS AND FITTING OF PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS.
1 Statistical Analysis - Graphical Techniques Dr. Jerrell T. Stracener, SAE Fellow Leadership in Engineering EMIS 7370/5370 STAT 5340 : PROBABILITY AND.
Building Valid, Credible & Appropriately Detailed Simulation Models
Date of download: 6/22/2016 Copyright © 2016 SPIE. All rights reserved. Schematic representation of the near-infrared (NIR) structured illumination instrument,
Application of Extreme Value Theory (EVT) in River Morphology
Risk Identification and Evaluation Chapter 2
Examining Achievement Gaps
BUSINESS MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS.
Statistical Methods For Engineers
Probability & Statistics Probability Theory Mathematical Probability Models Event Relationships Distributions of Random Variables Continuous Random.
Sensitivity of RNA‐seq.
Stochastic Hydrology Hydrological Frequency Analysis (I) Fundamentals of HFA Prof. Ke-Sheng Cheng Department of Bioenvironmental Systems Engineering.
Chenguang Zheng, Kevin Wood Bieri, Yi-Tse Hsiao, Laura Lee Colgin 
Apparent Subdiffusion Inherent to Single Particle Tracking
A Switching Observer for Human Perceptual Estimation
HYDROLOGY Lecture 12 Probability
Volume 5, Issue 4, Pages e4 (October 2017)
A Switching Observer for Human Perceptual Estimation
Kevin Wood Bieri, Katelyn N. Bobbitt, Laura Lee Colgin  Neuron 
Søren Vedel, Harry Nunns, Andrej Košmrlj, Szabolcs Semsey, Ala Trusina 
Multiple Running Speed Signals in Medial Entorhinal Cortex
Supratim Ray, John H.R. Maunsell  Neuron 
Relationships between species richness and temperature or latitude
George D. Dickinson, Ian Parker  Biophysical Journal 
Presentation transcript:

MULTIFRACTALS AND PHYSICALLY BASED ESTIMATES OF EXTREME FLOODS Phase 4A Prepared by Physics Department, McGill University Montreal, Quebec   Principal Investigator Shaun Lovejoy

Overall goal of the project: To better (statistically) predict floods using a physically based approach established on systems which respect a scale symmetry over a wide range of space-time scales To determine the relationship between flood magnitude and return period for a wide range of aggregation periods. Previous Phases: Phases 1A, 1B, 1C have focused on developing this theory for river series with weak annual cycles and demonstrating it on data series.

Goal of the subphase 4A: Create MATLAB versions of the software that performs the key analyses of Phases 1A, 1B, 1C Gives examples of how to use them for the purpose of flood frequency analysis.

The functions Codim: calculates the theoretical bare codimension function. CodimPD: calculates the theoretical dressed codimension function. DTM: applies the Double Trace Moment analysis technique for a, C1 with user defined limits. DTMauto: same but with standard limits. DTMspec: finds values of H, C1, and alpha. Ecodim: calculates the empirical codimension function. GammaDprac: an approximate method of estimating gD. GammaS: calculates gS theoretically. Hspec: Empirically estimates the exponent H (user defined frequency limits). HspecAuto: Empirically estimates the exponent H (standard frequency limits). MFFA: An all-in-one Multifractal Flood Frequency Analysis function. MFSS: MultiFractal Simulation Software. PD: Calculates the probability distribution of data. qDprac.: Calculates the theoretical probability distribution including the algebraic tails. QT: From a series, it creates a projection of stream flow as a function of the return period. Qtcompare: Same as QT but gives three projections based on the first half, second half and full series. Singularity: Outputs a singularity series. Spectrum1D: Calculates the spectrum. Theta: Calculates scaling exponent θ of the daily versus annual rank statistics. TraceMoment: Calculates the empirical trace moments.

Other deliverables MATLAB Runtimes 8 river series used as examples (from the public USGS site)

An example based on the Uchee Creek (Alabama) series Extremes (red), from power law tail A plot of the streamflow series vs. time for Uchee Creek with red areas indicating values used in fitting probability distribution tail (units: days and m3/s) The log-log probability distribution with red dots indicating fitting range and blue line showing the linear fit and indicating power law behaviour, the line indicates an exponent qD =3.03. Outputs of the function PD

Power spectrum Power Spectrum with red fit performed on the high frequencies between the red stars and with the blue fit performed for low frequencies between the blue stars (for UcheeCreek) absolute logarithmic slopes high frequency (red) b = 1.86, low frequencies b = 0.47. The function HspecAuto

Double Trace Moment (a, C1) Logarithmic plot showing scaling behaviour of double trace moments for UcheeCreek. Black stars mark fitting range. l =213 corresponds to one day. Logarithmic plot of slopes of Figure 8 as functions of η. Blue stars mark fitting range for linear fit, black star marks η0 Outputs from DTMspec

Return Period projections Log-linear graph showing projected extreme values Q (in m3/s) as a function of their return period T (in years, a logarithmic plot) for Uchee Creek (dotted line) along with the actual data (circles). The theory and data are very close giving confidence in the projection.

Summary and recommendations The principle software used in phases 1A, 1B, 1C now exist in MATLAB code. They have been documented and tested on real streamflow series. Users can now use daily streamflow data to make their own projections for 1000 year return period streamflows. Recommendation: complete the project as planned Phase 2: Analysis of precipitation data with extremes and comparison with streamflow data. Phase 3: Study of streamflows with strong annual cycles and development of a stochastic model. Phase 4b: The development and documentation of MATLAB software needed in the remaining phases. The development of maps showing the distribution of exponents, parameters.