Study of Water Resources Optimal Operation Model of Multireservoir: A Case Study of Kuitun River Basin in Northwestern China

Abstract

Aiming at the problems that need to be solved urgently in the current operation of a multireservoir in Kuitun River Basin, such as the uneven distribution of water resources in time and space, the large workload of manual operation calculation, and low coordination level, the paper takes the optimal operation of water resources in the basin as the main goal and carries out the research on the optimal operation model of the multireservoir in combination with the complex characteristics of local water resources system. Firstly, based on the generalization of hydraulic engineering in Kuitun River Basin, a water resources optimal operation model of the multireservoir is established and is solved by the graph theory. Then, the actual data of typical years were selected to test the model. The test results show that, compared with the actual water distribution, the water shortage rate of 2015 and 2016 in high flow years decreased by 98.57% and 100%, respectively; the water shortage rate of 2013 and 2014 in normal flow years decreased by 92.65% and 96.38%, respectively; and the water shortage rate of 2009 in a low flow year decreased by 87.78%. The model can provide the optimal operation scheme for the optimal operation of the multireservoir in the basin. And it can solve the problems such as the uneven distribution of water resources and the large workload of manual operation calculation and can provide technical support for the optimal operation of water resources of the multireservoir in Kuitun River Basin in the future.

Climate-Driven Dynamics of Runoff in the Dayekou Basin: A Comprehensive Analysis of Temperature, Precipitation, and Anthropogenic Influences over a 25-Year Period

“…This complexity underscores the importance of considering both atmospheric precipitation and the influence of temperature variation on the basin's upstream water source. The relevance of this approach is supported by similar studies in the Kuitun River Basin, where a significant correlation between runoff and precipitation was observed, aligning with the findings of the present study [41]. In contrast, Shang et al [20] reported that the relationship of runoff with the change in temperature is more complicated.…”