1995
DOI: 10.1016/0022-1694(95)02745-b
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A conceptual model of catchment water balance: 2. Application to runoff and baseflow modeling

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Cited by 27 publications
(44 citation statements)
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“…According to Ponce and Shetty (1995) k is typically less than 0.2 for arid to semiarid regions and often greater than 0.5 in wet tropical regions. In order to derive a suitable value for the non-glacierized portion in the Llanganuco catchment, k is determined for the minimally glacierized (3.2%) catchment of Querococha.…”
Section: ð3þmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…According to Ponce and Shetty (1995) k is typically less than 0.2 for arid to semiarid regions and often greater than 0.5 in wet tropical regions. In order to derive a suitable value for the non-glacierized portion in the Llanganuco catchment, k is determined for the minimally glacierized (3.2%) catchment of Querococha.…”
Section: ð3þmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The runoff coefficient k is defined as the ratio between direct runoff and precipitation, differing with climate (Ponce and Shetty, 1995) and surface cover (Gottschalk and Weingartner, 1998) within the range 0-1. According to Ponce and Shetty (1995) k is typically less than 0.2 for arid to semiarid regions and often greater than 0.5 in wet tropical regions.…”
Section: ð3þmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Note that the descriptions of the broad functions defined by Black (1997) echo descriptions of similar broad‐scale processes provided by L’vovich (1979), such as wetting, drying, storage, discharge, and drainage. L’vovich (1979), and later Ponce and Shetty (1995a,b), viewed the overall function of the catchment as consisting of a competition between these processes, mediated by climatic and landscape properties, perhaps following some as yet undetermined rules of behavior. The classification system that we hope to develop must provide insight into this competition, as a way of comparing and contrasting catchments in different hydro‐climatic regions.…”
Section: A Perceptual Model Of Catchment Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a companion paper [ Harman et al , 2011], this framework is used to understand the controls on sensitivity of water balance to interannual variations in precipitation. The framework used by both papers is built on previous work by L'vovich [1979] and Ponce and Shetty [1995a, 1995b]. Here we review previous approaches to water‐balance modeling in order to motivate the (re)introduction of this framework.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to this theory, in the first stage, precipitation is partitioned into wetting (of canopy, litter, and soil) and quick flow (e.g., surface runoff), whereas in the second stage the wetting is further partitioned into vaporization (interception loss plus evaporation plus transpiration) and slow flow (e.g., subsurface runoff). The original work of L'vovich [1979] and subsequent work by Ponce and Shetty [1995a, 1995b] theorized that the partitioning at each stage is in the form of a competition between different catchment functions, which are expressible in terms of common mathematical forms that can be extracted from data. L'vovich [1979] implemented this approach in a large number of catchments located in a variety of ecoregions of the world and presented his results in the form of nomographs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%