We have created a new module that links GRASS with
MODFLOW. The module uses raster and site data to
create MODFLOW's files and then imports the simulated
heads and drawdowns as raster maps.
I am currenly writing a small tutorial on how to use
this module, and should be finished by friday. So far
I've uploaded the html man page on GRASS' TWIKI and
any comments are welcome: http://grass.gdf-hannover.de/twiki/bin/view/GRASS/JaimeCarrera
Best regards,
Jaime
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We have created a new module that links GRASS with
MODFLOW. The module uses raster and site data to
create MODFLOW's files and then imports the simulated
heads and drawdowns as raster maps.
I am currenly writing a small tutorial on how to use
this module, and should be finished by friday. So far
I've uploaded the html man page on GRASS' TWIKI and
any comments are welcome: http://grass.gdf-hannover.de/twiki/bin/view/GRASS/JaimeCarrera
> We have created a new module that links GRASS with
> MODFLOW. The module uses raster and site data to
> create MODFLOW's files and then imports the
simulated
> heads and drawdowns as raster maps.
> I am currenly writing a small tutorial on how to
use
> this module, and should be finished by friday. So
far
> I've uploaded the html man page on GRASS' TWIKI
and
> any comments are welcome:
>
Yes, it is true that r.out.ascii can export a raster
map as an ASCII file which can be used to create
MODFLOW's input files as it does not create a
ready-to- use array. In my opinion this can only be
done by someone who knows the nuts and bolts of
MODFLOW, as setting up the files to run MODFLOW is not
an easy task (e.g. the user needs to know where to
place each exported array in the specific files read
by MODFLOW as well as the header/footer that goes
before/after each array). In summary, each file used
by MODFLOW is comprised of different arrays which have
to be in a specific order.
The idea behind this module is to use GRASS as a
preprocessor and post-processor for MODFLOW, as it not
only creates the required input files but also
executes MODFLOW (providing it is installed in the
system). The module can be used to perform both
steady-state and transient simulations for multilayer
aquifers.
Jaime
_________________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Información de Estados Unidos y América Latina, en Yahoo! Noticias.
Visítanos en http://noticias.espanol.yahoo.com
Yes, it is true that r.out.ascii can export a raster
map as an ASCII file which can be used to create
MODFLOW's input files as it does not create a
ready-to- use array. In my opinion this can only be
done by someone who knows the nuts and bolts of
MODFLOW, as setting up the files to run MODFLOW is not
an easy task (e.g. the user needs to know where to
place each exported array in the specific files read
by MODFLOW as well as the header/footer that goes
before/after each array). In summary, each file used
by MODFLOW is comprised of different arrays which have
to be in a specific order.
The idea behind this module is to use GRASS as a
preprocessor and post-processor for MODFLOW, as it not
only creates the required input files but also
executes MODFLOW (providing it is installed in the
system). The module can be used to perform both
steady-state and transient simulations for multilayer
aquifers.
Jaime
_________________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Información de Estados Unidos y América Latina, en Yahoo! Noticias.
Visítanos en http://noticias.espanol.yahoo.com
--
Thomas E Adams
National Weather Service
Ohio River Forecast Center
1901 South State Route 134
Wilmington, OH 45177