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Vol.52, No.2, PP.49-111
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1
Engineering Design and Parametric Studies on Drainage Well and Horizontal Drains in Subsurface Drainage System for Large Landslide Stabilization
52(2):49-71
Der-Guey Lin[1] Kuo-Ching Chang[1] Sheng-Hsien Wang[1] Wen-Tsung Liu[2]*
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : t40021@cc.kyu.edu.tw
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2
Modelling the Performance and Stabilization Effect of Subsurface Drainage using Drainage Well for Large Landslide
52(2):73-88
Der-geuy Lin [1] * Kuo-Ching Chang [1] Sheng-Hsien Wang [1] Jung-Chun Chen [2]
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : dglin@dragon.nchu.edu.tw
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3
Evaluating Runoff Variation in the Zhuoshui Alluvial Fan Through the Decomposition of the Budyko Curve and Use of Climate Elasticity Methods
52(2):89-99
Hsin-Yu Chen Hsin-Fu Yeh*
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : hfyeh@mail.ncku.edu.tw
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Evaluating Runoff Variation in the Zhuoshui Alluvial Fan Through the Decomposition of the Budyko Curve and Use of Climate Elasticity Methods
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Hsin-Yu Chen Hsin-Fu Yeh*

Abstract
Two primary factors that alter the hydrological cycle are climate change and anthropogenic activity.Runoff is a component of the hydrological cycle as well as a measure of sustainable water availability. Therefore,assessing runoff variation has become a research topic of interest. In this study, we first used statistical nonparametric methods to analyze the runoff trend and change points during 1980–2018 for the Zhuoshui Alluvial Fan. We then quantified the effects of runoff variation by decomposing the Budyko curve and using climate elasticity methods, which are used in attribution analysis. We used the most applicable Budyko model for the Zhuoshui Alluvial Fan, and the results indicated that the runoff series significantly changed in 2003. We determined that the main reason for the runoff
variation was climate change and that the change in runoff was most sensitive to changes in precipitation. Finally, the modeling results were consistent with the observation of decreased vegetation coverage after 2003. The results of this study are expected to serve as a reference for water resource and land use management in the area covered by the
Zhuoshui Alluvial Fan.
Key Words: Budyko framework, runoff, climate change and anthropogenic activity, Zhuoshui Alluvial Fan
Department of Resources Engineering, National Cheng Kung University, Tainan 701, Taiwan, R.O.C.
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : hfyeh@mail.ncku.edu.tw
Received: 2020/12/29
Revised: 2021/01/08
Accepted: 2021/02/09
4
UAV-Assisted Investigation of Vulnerable Sediment Areas at an Irrigation Water Inlet and Potential Disaster Analysis
52(2):100-111
Wen-Hao Leu[1] Chien-Yuan Chen[2]* You-Ru Lu[2]
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : chienyuc@mail.ncyu.edu.tw
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5
Continuous Rainfall-Runoff Modeling Using HMS-SMA with Emphasis on the Different Calibration Scale
52(2):112-119
Ebrahim Yousefi Mobarhan [1]* Ebrahim Karimi Sangchini [2]
* Corresponding Author. E-mail : E.karimi64@gmail.com
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