Proceeding of Annual Conference
Proceedings of 2017 Annual Conference, Japan Society of Hydrology and Water Resources
Displaying 1-50 of 112 articles from this issue
  • Julien Eric Boulange, Naota Hanasaki
    Pages 1-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    Launched in 2012 by Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact research, the Inter-Sectoral Impact Model Intercomparison Project (ISI-MIP) aims to establish a long-term, community-driven process of cross-sectoral climate-impact model. The three scenarios provided by ISI-MIP2b were implemented into the H08 model, a global scale water resource model.
    The different general circulation models (GCMs) had significant effects on the outputs of the H08 model such as ET and river discharge. The effects of the RCPs were consistent across the different GCMs and the simulations using RCP6.0 always produced clear increasing (surface runoff, subsurface runoff, discharge, ET) or decreasing (water recharge) trends as well as extrema values. Future research directions include: (1) a region based data analysis to better characterize the effect of different combinations of GCMs and RCPs, (2) a Bayesian change-point analysis to compare change-point models, and (3) the investigation of the targeted 1.5 °C increase on global water resources.
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  • Tomoko Nitta, Kei Yoshimura, Masashi Kiguchi, Kentaroh Suzuki, Toshihi ...
    Pages 2-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
  • Naota Hanasaki, Qian Zhou
    Pages 3-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    Bio-Energy with Carbon Capture and Storage (BECCS) is considered a promising technology to achieve the two-degree target. To produce a massive amount of bio-energy, a vast area of land is required. The land requirement could be reduced by applying irrigation and enhancing crop yield. We investigated the sustainability and effects of irrigation for massive production of bio-energy by using the global hydrological model H08 and simple land use scenarios.
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  • Temur Khujanazarov, Kenji Tanaka, Yoshiya Touge, Shigenobu Tanaka
    Pages 4-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    Demand for water resources has been increasing over last decades. Growing population, anthropogenic and climate change impacts have increased pressure on the water resources. In case of Central Asian (CA) countries, this has not only food availability issue but also huge economical impact, as it threatens security of water resources availability and possibilities to grow. Most of the rivers in the CA are snow-glacier fed originating in high mountains of one country (upstream) and fully utilized in another (downstream). Such disparity in river usage causes upstream to consider heavy investments in hydropower dams that increase social and political tension between counterparts. Thus water resources have been one of the limiting factors in economical growth, as they heavily relies on cash crops.
    Over stress of the water resources availability it is important to define water efficiency (crop to water demand) and water availability for agricultural crops. Available productive area and its water demands will assist for planning efficient water management techniques and investigate appropriate irrigation methods to maximize outcomes of the main and market oriented crops. Therefore knowing crop water requirement is important step to water resources management under climate change scenarios. Current research suggests that river flow is decreasing and traditional irrigation strategies could not cover today's irrigation area. The analysis of water consumption by various types of crops will be important in the future projections. In this research water demand and analysis of the possible water resources distribution in the case study of Zeravshan river basin to achieve positive water management nexus for both countries were analyzed.
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  • kyoto tamura, Junichi Yoshitani
    Pages 5-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    Drought indices are expected to use for evaluation of quantitative goal of a water plan and drought severity of a drought event. However, no index can provide such comparison of different hydro-climate regions with the same scale, such as comparison between Tokyo Metropolitan area and California. From this viewpoint, we investigated the effectiveness of PDSI by applying to a drought event in the Tone River system for the purpose of comparison of quantitative goal of a water plan and drought severity of a drought event.

    In addition to PDSI, deviation of storage rate and rainfall in the unit of month are applied as other indices. Considering river intake reduction rate as drought severity, we analyzed correlations between these three indices and drought severity. The results shows no correlation for any index and suggest any index are not appropriate for drought index.
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  • YU LI, Shigenobu Tanaka, Kenji Tanaka
    Pages 6-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    For areas that are urbanized rapidly, the practice of Low Impact Development (LID) has gained an important place in stormwater management and urban planning due to its capability and beneficial effects in restoring the original hydrological cycle. The performances of LID alternatives can vary substantially due to different climate conditions. In this study, the SWMM 5 model was applied to simulate the performances on water balance and flood control of these LID alternatives by using 17 years GSMaP rainfall data (from 2000 to 2016) for Tianjin City. A new evaluation method was proposed in this study including the efficiency index for water balance (Iw).It showed that rain harvest system presents comparative advantage in controlling water balance for high imperious urbanized area, then it is porous pavement, and the last is bio retention. This information about the performances of each LID alternative can help decision makers develop a better storm management strategy
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  • Takeshima Akira, Kei Yoshimura
    Pages 40-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    When the soil is wet enough, only the rainfall in the flood arrival time affect to the peak discharge. In Japan, plan rainfall duration is too long while flood arrival time is generally short.
    Firtsly we investigated in the flood arrival time of the upper areas of the discharge observatory in A-class rivers in Japan, and researched the relationship with geographical characteristics; and we revealed that the mean flood arrival time can be represented by the length of river channel. Nextly we compared the flood arrival time and the plan rainfall duration in each basin, and found out that in around 90% basins plan rainfall duration is twice as long as the mean flood arrival time.
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  • Junichi Yoshitani, Hiroaki Takemura
    Pages 41-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    For more accurate real-time flood forecasting by the Chikuma River Flood Forecasting System in operation, we developed a flood forecasting model and reconstructed forecasting of a past big flood event for the Shionada basin with a catchment of 1,179 km2. Parameter tuning to be able simulate the timing of peak discharge occurrence reduced relative error of forecasted discharges. Without parameter tuning, remove of feedback contributed to reduction of forecasted discharge.
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  • Hiroaki Naka, Shigenobu Tanaka, Kenzi Tanaka, Takahiro Sayama
    Pages 42-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    This paper describes flood inundation analysis in Sonobe River Basin, Kyoto Prefecture. Flood and inundation often occurs in Sonobe Basin, which is located in the middle of Katsura River Basin, because of a narrow pass at Yokota. Since there was not enough data such as river width in the Sonobe River Basin, we measured in this study. Rainfall-Runoff-Inundation(RRI) Model is used for flood inundation analysis. The event focused in this paper is Typhoon Man-yi flood, September 2013.Regarding water depth and flooding area, we were able to obtain reasonable results.
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  • Yoshitaka Sakata, Akinari Hamahara, Atsunao Marui
    Pages 43-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    This study demonstrated to estimate basin-scale permeability in 126 watersheds of Hokkaido Island, Japan, through a combination of recession analysis and the hydrogeological model. The recession analysis was performed by the log-log plot methods of daily averaged river discharges in each basin. The logarithmic ratio of coefficients of recession was ranged in three order of magnitude and the range was related to the basin-scale permeability. The estimated permeability was higher in the Holocene and the upper Pleistocene basins than in the Neogene and the older basins. The permeability in the Holocene and the upper Pleistocene basins was also variable due to the geologic heterogeneity. The permeability in the basements was relatively high probably because the weathered layers were thick enough as the subsurface aquifer.
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  • Yuji ITO, Jun ANDO, Ryusei MURATA, Kenshi UNO, Kazuro MOMII
    Pages 44-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
  • Natsuki Yoshida, Taikan Oki
    Pages 45-
    Published: 2017
    Released on J-STAGE: December 01, 2017
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    It is required to give appropriate initial soil moisture and water table depth to hydrological simulation because those reduce uncertainly of hydrological simulation. It has been discussed that soil moisture have a connection with groundwater. Essence of initialization is to answer that how equilibrium soil moisture and water table depth is determined by climate conditions. In this study, new definition of equilibrium soil moisture and water table depth determined by climate condition was proposed and accuracy of equilibrium water table depth and runoff on land surface model,MAT-GW were validated. Relative change of climatology is defined as a new criteria of equilibrium condition. In the results, accuracy of water table depth within 20 percent from observation is 9.4 percent of total target grids. Annual Runoff at seven rivers were validated and those match with observation. The area MAT-GW overestimate or underestimate water table depth will be examined by considering elevation of site.
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