Abstract:The Hargreaves Samani (HS) equation is one of the most promising approaches for estimation of reference evapotranspiration under data-scarce conditions. Many modifications of the HS equation have been performed under different climatic conditions using different approaches to improve the precision of the evapotranspiration (ET 0 ) estimates for use at different locations; the results have not been consistent.The purpose of this study was to review and to evaluate the two most promising parameters used for the … Show more
“…This model has been validated in relation to the data measured by lysimeters under various climatic conditions. For this reason, it has been considered the best method to estimate ETo and is widely used as a standard for comparison with other empirical methods (Allen et al 2005, 1998, ASCE-EWRI 2005, Berti et al 2014, Djaman et al 2015, Dehghani Sanij et al 2004, Ghamarnia et al 2015, Itenfisu et al 2003, Jain et al 2008, Lima et al 2013, Pandey et al 2014, Pereira et al 2015, Tabari et al 2013, Widmoser 2009, Mohan and Arumugam 1996. Empirical or deterministic models with a physical basis, with or without random or probabilistic components, are used to calculate ETo (Soares et al 2003, Borges andMendiondo 2007).…”
This study estimated the reference evapotranspiration rate (ETo) for the Itacaiúnas River Watershed (IRW), Eastern Amazonia, and measured the accuracy of eight empirical equations: Penman-Monteith (PM), Priestley-Taylor (PT), Hargreaves and Samani (HS), Camargo (CAM), Thornthwaite (TH), Hamon (HM), Kharrufa (KF) and Turc (TC) using monthly data from 1980 to 2013. In addition, it verifies the regional applicability to the IRW using a for the Marabá-PA station. The methods TC and PM (FAO56) presented the best results, which demonstrate that radiation and higher temperatures are the dominant drivers in the Evapotranspiration process, while relative humidity and wind speed have a much smaller impact. The temporal and spatial variability of ETo for IRW show has strong seasonality, increasing during the dry season and decreasing during the rainy season. The statistical analyses at 1% level of significance, indicates that there is no correlation of the residuals between the dry and rainy seasons, and test of the physical parameters such as mean temperature, solar radiation and relative air humidity explains the variations of ETo.
“…This model has been validated in relation to the data measured by lysimeters under various climatic conditions. For this reason, it has been considered the best method to estimate ETo and is widely used as a standard for comparison with other empirical methods (Allen et al 2005, 1998, ASCE-EWRI 2005, Berti et al 2014, Djaman et al 2015, Dehghani Sanij et al 2004, Ghamarnia et al 2015, Itenfisu et al 2003, Jain et al 2008, Lima et al 2013, Pandey et al 2014, Pereira et al 2015, Tabari et al 2013, Widmoser 2009, Mohan and Arumugam 1996. Empirical or deterministic models with a physical basis, with or without random or probabilistic components, are used to calculate ETo (Soares et al 2003, Borges andMendiondo 2007).…”
This study estimated the reference evapotranspiration rate (ETo) for the Itacaiúnas River Watershed (IRW), Eastern Amazonia, and measured the accuracy of eight empirical equations: Penman-Monteith (PM), Priestley-Taylor (PT), Hargreaves and Samani (HS), Camargo (CAM), Thornthwaite (TH), Hamon (HM), Kharrufa (KF) and Turc (TC) using monthly data from 1980 to 2013. In addition, it verifies the regional applicability to the IRW using a for the Marabá-PA station. The methods TC and PM (FAO56) presented the best results, which demonstrate that radiation and higher temperatures are the dominant drivers in the Evapotranspiration process, while relative humidity and wind speed have a much smaller impact. The temporal and spatial variability of ETo for IRW show has strong seasonality, increasing during the dry season and decreasing during the rainy season. The statistical analyses at 1% level of significance, indicates that there is no correlation of the residuals between the dry and rainy seasons, and test of the physical parameters such as mean temperature, solar radiation and relative air humidity explains the variations of ETo.
“…O ajuste de parâmetros deste modelo deve ser realizado principalmente em regiões úmidas, pois, os maiores erros registrados deste método são para tais condições, que ocorrem principalmente em regiões litorâneas ou com altitude elevada (RAVAZZANI et al, 2012;TABARI et al, 2013;PANDEY et al, 2014;FENG et al, 2016). Este trabalho teve como objetivo ajustar a equação de Hargreaves e Samani (1985) de três formas distintas e analisar qual modelo ajustado obteve a melhor estimativa da ETo para a cidade de Maceió-AL.…”
RESUMOO objetivo deste trabalho foi ajustar o modelo de Hargreaves e Samani de estimativa da evapotranspiração de referência para as condições da cidade de Maceió, Alagoas. Foram utilizados dados meteorológicos de temperatura do ar, velocidade do vento, umidade relativa do ar e radiação solar global. Os ajustes realizados foram comparados com o modelo padrão Penman Monteith, utilizando os índices estatísticos erro padrão de estimativa, índice de Willmont e coeficiente de correlação (r), e o desempenho foi avaliado utilizando o índice "c". De acordo com os índices estatísticos o ajuste que obteve a melhor estimativa foi o com três parâmetros calibrados. Os ajustes de um e dois parâmetros apresentaram desempenho semelhante.Palavras-chave: temperatura do ar, Penman Monteith, radiação solar.
ADJUSTMENT OF PARAMETERS OF THE HARGREAVES AND SAMANI EQUATION FOR ESTIMATE OF THE REFERENCE EVAPOTRANSPIRATION AT DIARY SCALE FOR MACEIÓ-AL ABSTRACTThe objective of this work was to adjust the model of Hargreaves and Samani estimation of reference evapotranspiration for the conditions of the city of Maceio-AL. Were used meteorological data of air temperature, wind speed, relative humidity and solar radiation. The adjustments made were compared with the standard model Penman Monteith FAO 56, using statistical indices estimate of standard error (EPE), Willmont index, correlation coefficient (r), and the performance was evaluated using the "c" index. According to the statistical indices adjustment that got the best estimate was three calibrated parameters. The settings of one and two parameters showed similar performance.
“…The HM is calibrated to the PM in a station-wise assessment. Many studies describe recalibration procedures for ET0 estimations in general (Tegos et al, 2015;Oudin et al, 2005) and for the HM in particular (Pandey et al, 2014;Tabari and Talaee, 2011;Bautista et al, 2009;Gavilán et al, 2006) in order to achieve results comparable to PM. There are also some studies describing methods for creating interpolated ET0 estimates (e. g. Aguila and Polo, 2011;Todorovic et al, 2011).…”
Abstract.A new approach for the construction of highresolution gridded fields of reference evapotranspiration for the Austrian domain on a daily time step is presented. Gridded data of minimum and maximum temperatures are used to estimate reference evapotranspiration based on the formulation of Hargreaves. The calibration constant in the Hargreaves equation is recalibrated to the Penman-Monteith equation in a monthly and station-wise assessment. This ensures, on one hand, eliminated biases of the Hargreaves approach compared to the formulation of Penman-Monteith and, on the other hand, also reduced root mean square errors and relative errors on a daily timescale. The resulting new calibration parameters are interpolated over time to a daily temporal resolution for a standard year of 365 days. The overall novelty of the approach is the use of surface elevation as the only predictor to estimate the recalibrated Hargreaves parameter in space. A third-order polynomial is fitted to the recalibrated parameters against elevation at every station which yields a statistical model for assessing these new parameters in space by using the underlying digital elevation model of the temperature fields. With these newly calibrated parameters for every day of year and every grid point, the Hargreaves method is applied to the temperature fields, yielding reference evapotranspiration for the entire grid and time period from 1961-2013. This approach is opening opportunities to create high-resolution reference evapotranspiration fields based only temperature observations, but being as close as possible to the estimates of the Penman-Monteith approach.
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