Influence of Karst Reservoir Capacity on Flood in Lijiang Basin Based on Modified HEC-HMS through Soil Moisture Accounting Loss

Dai, Junfeng; Rad, Saeed; Jingxuan, Xu; Wan, Zupeng; Li, Zitao; Linyan, Pan; Shahab, Asfandyar

doi:10.3390/atmos13101544

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 33 publications

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“…Building upon these studies, we discovered that combining AHP with QFD effectively captures and analyzes both the voice of the customer (VOC) and the voice of the expert (VOE), providing a comprehensive and objective assessment of the retrofitting scheme. Consequently, this ensures that the commercial retrofitting aligns harmoniously with the characteristics of the traditional dwelling [13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Renovation of Traditional Residential Buildings in Lijiang Based on AHP-QFD Methodology: A Case Study of the Wenzhi Village

Peng

et al. 2023

Buildings

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The rapid growth of tourism has led to the transformation of numerous traditional dwellings in Yunnan into commercial lodgings, presenting a challenge to the preservation and inheritance of traditional culture. However, the existing renovation practices lack scientific data support and rely heavily on architects’ subjective designs. Thus, finding a scientific and stable approach to maintain the traditional residential characteristics becomes crucial. This study focuses on the renovation of Wenzhi villagers’ residences in Yunnan as a case study. It employs the innovative AHP-QFD design methodology to explore a more scientific and objective method for preserving and promoting the features of traditional dwellings in commercial renovations. Initially, the study assigns weights to the commercial renovation objectives—local traditional features, architectural functions, sustainability, and comfort—using the hierarchical analysis method (AHP). Subsequently, specific design features are derived from transformation requirements through interviews and questionnaires with residents, tourists, government officials, and experts. The innovation of this research lies in the application of AHP and QFD models to the innovative design of commercial renovations for traditional dwellings in Yunnan, resulting in a set of systematic and scientifically supported decision-making methods for renovating and preserving traditional buildings in the region. The study’s findings reveal that building geometry and dimensions, skilled traditional craftsmanship, and flexible and expandable solutions carry the highest weight in design. The application of the AHP-QFD model in commercial transformation design effectively balances the preservation of traditional culture and the pursuit of commercial value. It offers a feasible and innovative design solution for commercial transformations of traditional houses in the Yunnan region, ensuring the preservation of cultural heritage while enhancing commercial appeal.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Renovation of Traditional Residential Buildings in Lijiang Based on AHP-QFD Methodology: A Case Study of the Wenzhi Village

Peng

et al. 2023

Buildings

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Towards the hydrological effects of land use change in karst area, a case study in Lijiang River Basin, China

Li,

Cheng,

Zhu

2024

Journal of Hydrology

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Lijiang flood characteristics and implication of karst storage through Muskingum flood routing via HEC-HMS, S. China

et al. 2022

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We analyzed the characteristics of three main karstic/non-karst reaches of the Lijiang River in south China to uncover the causes behind different flood behaviors by providing a better understanding of the flood formation process. Having 63 years of rainfall-runoff data and applying the Hydrologic Engineering Canter's Hydrologic Modeling System (HEC-HMS) flood forecasting model, the geo/hydrological features were investigated. The available reservoir capacity of karts (ARCK) was included in the model through soil moisture accounting loss data to assess the impact of this variable. In particular, the expected instantaneous peak discharge rates and times were found largely imbalanced with generated unit hydrographs. Moreover, there were significant gaps among the floods’ features in different subbasins in terms of required peak modifications (i.e., two to four times bigger for midstream and upstream subbasins, respectively), which were mainly associated with the unique karst structure and the initial condition due to various ARCK in rainy/dry seasons. Besides, notable dissimilarities between the wedge and prism storage volumes and the hydrograph's wave traveling/receding time were observed owing to the geomorphological conditions. Although the contribution rates of drivers in karst flood formation cannot be quantitatively modeled, however, based on our results the ARCK emerged to play a substantial role on the forecasted results compared.

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Influence of Karst Reservoir Capacity on Flood in Lijiang Basin Based on Modified HEC-HMS through Soil Moisture Accounting Loss

Cited by 4 publications

References 33 publications

Renovation of Traditional Residential Buildings in Lijiang Based on AHP-QFD Methodology: A Case Study of the Wenzhi Village

Renovation of Traditional Residential Buildings in Lijiang Based on AHP-QFD Methodology: A Case Study of the Wenzhi Village

Towards the hydrological effects of land use change in karst area, a case study in Lijiang River Basin, China

Lijiang flood characteristics and implication of karst storage through Muskingum flood routing via HEC-HMS, S. China

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