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Regional analysis for the estimation of low-frequency daily rainfalls in Cheliff catchment -Algeria-BENHATTAB Karima 1 ; BOUVIER Christophe 2; MEDDI Mohamed 3 – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Diapositive 1


1
Regional analysis for the
estimation of low-frequency daily rainfalls
in Cheliff catchment
-Algeria- BENHATTAB Karima 1 BOUVIER
Christophe 2 MEDDI Mohamed 3
1USTO Mohamed
Boudiaf-Algérie 2 Hydrosciences
Montpellier-France 3 ENSH BLIDA-Algérie
FRIEND project - MED groupUNESCO
IHP-VII (2008-13) 4th International Workshop on
Hydrological Extremes 15 september 2011
LGEE
2
Introduction
  • Sizing of minor hydraulic structures is based on
    design Rainfall quantiles (QT) of medium to high
    return periods (T).
  • If the length of the available data series is
    shorter than the T of interest, or when the site
    of interest is ungauged (no flow data available)
    obtaining a satisfactory estimate of QT is
    difficult.
  • Regional flood Frequency analysis
    is one of the approaches that can be used in
    such situations.

3
The Cheliff watershed, Algeria
46 rainfall stations located in the northern part
of the basin daily rainfalls records from 1968
to 2004
4
  • The Cheliff watershed, Algeria
  • 2 main topographic regions valley and
    hillslopes influence on mean annual rainfall

5
Why L-moment approach?
  • Able to characterize a wider range of
    distributions
  • Represent an alternative set of scale and shape
    statistics
  • of a data sample or a probability
    distribution.
  • Less subject to bias in estimation
  • More robust to the presence of outliers in the
    data

6
Brief
Intro to L-Moments
  • Hosking 1986, 1990 defined L-moments to be
    linear combinations of probability-weighted
    moments

Let x1 ? x2 ? x3 be ordered sample . Define
7
Estimating L-moments
where then the L-moments can be
estimated as follows l??????b0 l?2????2b1
- b0 l?3????6b2 - 6b1 b0 ?4????20b3 - 30b2
12 b1 - b0 L-CV l?2??/ l?1??
(coefficient of L-variation) t3 l?3??/
l?2?? (L-skewness) t4 l?4??/
l?2?? (L-kurtosis)
8
Steps for success of Regionalisation
9
Heterogeneity test (H)
H is the discrepancy between L-Moments of
observed samples and L-Moments of simulated
samles Assessed in a series of Monte Carlo
simulation

H?
10
Heterogeneity test (H)
The performance of H was Assessed in a series
of Monte Carlo simulation experiments
H?2 Region is definitely
heterogeneous. 1 Hlt2 Region is possibly
heterogeneous . Hlt1 Region is acceptably
homogeneous.
11
Delineation of homogeneous groups
Hlt1
Dendrogram presenting clusters of rainfall
originated in Cheliff basin
12
Delineation of homogeneous groups
Dendrogram presenting clusters of rainfall
originated in Cheliff basin
13
Delineation of homogeneous groups
Dendrogram presenting clusters of rainfall
originated in Cheliff basin
14
Delineation of homogeneous groups
Group1
Group2
Group3
Dendrogram presenting clusters of rainfall
originated in Cheliff basin
15
Clusters pooling
The stations located in the valleys
correspond to the group 1 (downstream valley) or
3 (upstream valleys) whereas stations located
on the hillslopes correspond to the group 2.
16
Estimation of the regional frequency distribution
Hypothesis
The L-moment ratio diagram

17
Estimation of the regional frequency distribution
LCsLCk moment ratio diagram for group 1.
18
Estimation of the regional frequency distribution
LCsLCk moment ratio diagram for group 2.
19
Estimation of the regional frequency distribution
LCsLCk moment ratio diagram for group 3.
20
The goodness-of-fit measure ZDist

Dist refers to the candidate distribution,
t4 DIST is the average L-Kurtosis value
computed from simulation for a fitted
distribution. t4 is the average
L-Kurtosis value computed from the data of a
given region, ß4 is the bias of the
regional average sample L-Kurtosis, sv is
standard deviation. A given
distribution is declared a good fit if
ZDist1.64
21
Distribution selection using the goodness-of-fit
measure
Groups Number of stations Regional frequency distribution Zdist
1 17 Generalized Extreme Value 0,51
2 16 Generalized Extreme Value 0,97
3 9 Generalized Extreme Value -0,84
22
Estimation of precipitation quantiles
Generalized Extreme Value (GEV) distribution
Quantile is the inverse
k shape ? scale, ? location
23
Estimation of precipitation quantiles
Regional Estimation
Local Estimation
24
The regional and at-site
annual rainfall
group 1
At-site and regional cumulative distribution
functions (CDFs) for one representative station
at each group
25
The regional and at-site annual rainfall
group 2
Tissemsilt station
Teniet El Had station
we observe a reasonable underestimation or
overestimation of quantiles estimated for the
high return periods .
26
Reliability of the regional approach

group1
The values of RMSE is greater and the
discrepancy is growing when Tgt 100 years.
27
Conclusions and Recommendations
  • the regional approach proposed in this study is
    quite robust and well indicated for the
    estimation of extreme storm events
  • L-moments analysis is a promising technique for
    quantifying precipitation distributions
  • L-Moments should be compared with other methods
    (data aggregation for example).

28
THANK YOU
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