Thesis Open Access

ESTIMATION OF SEDIMENT YIELD USING SWAT MODEL: A CASE OF SOKE RIVER WATERSHED, ETHIOPIA

SOFONYASE BEKELE ZEWDIE


Citation Style Language JSON Export

{
  "DOI": "10.20372/nadre:4876", 
  "author": [
    {
      "family": "SOFONYASE BEKELE ZEWDIE"
    }
  ], 
  "issued": {
    "date-parts": [
      [
        2020, 
        10, 
        1
      ]
    ]
  }, 
  "abstract": "<p>Soil erosion is a process of detachment/dispatch/ of soil particles due to rain drop and<br>\nrunoff. This results deposition of sediment causing reduced flood carrying capacity affects<br>\nwater qualify instability of structure and natural streambeds and banks. For accurate and<br>\neasy estimation of runoff and sediment yield, it can be done by using physical based<br>\ncontinuous hydrological model. Among the many hydrological model Soil and Water<br>\nAssessment Tool (SWAT) is the more promising model for simulations in predominant<br>\nagricultural watershed. Moreover, the model is better in assessing both spatial and<br>\ntemporal variability of the hydrological process under both small and very large<br>\nwatershed. This study is about the estimation of sediment yield and reduction of sediment<br>\nyield with appropriate mitigation measures. The input data for the model were obtained<br>\nfrom different organizations; After the input data are organized and assembled it was used<br>\nfor model simulation. Later simulation result was calibrated and validated using<br>\nCalibration Uncertainty Procedure (SWAT-CUP). The efficiency evaluation criteria&rsquo;s<br>\nCoefficient of determination (R2), and the Nash-Sutcliffe simulation efficiency (ENS) were<br>\nused for performance evaluation of the model. The result from the calibration and<br>\nvalidation of both flow and sediment were greater than 0.7; this indicated that there was<br>\nvery good agreement between observed and simulated outputs. The stream flow and<br>\nsediment yield of soke watershed was quantified</p>", 
  "title": "ESTIMATION OF SEDIMENT YIELD USING SWAT MODEL: A CASE OF SOKE RIVER WATERSHED, ETHIOPIA", 
  "type": "thesis", 
  "id": "4876"
}
0
0
views
downloads
All versions This version
Views 00
Downloads 00
Data volume 0 Bytes0 Bytes
Unique views 00
Unique downloads 00

Share

Cite as