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The version of SMARG implemented in Source comes from the CRC for Catchment Hydrology Rainfall-Runoff Library (RRL), where it is referred to as SMAR.

Scientific Provenance

SMARG is the soil moisture and accounting model (SMAR) (O’Connell O’Connell et al., 1970; Kachroo, 1992) 

Scientific Provenance

SMARG is SMAR with modification to route surface runoff and the groundwater contribution to the stream separately (Kachroo and Liang, 1992).  This modified model is also often referred to in the literature as SMAR rather than SMARG (e.g. Podger, 2004; Tuteja and Cunnane, 1999; Vaze et al., 2004).

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The pulse-response function for the groundwater component can be obtained in a manner analogous to equation 1, as in equation 6 (i.e. equation 1 with n and Γ(n) equal to 1; Vaze et al., 2004).

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ParameterDescriptionUnitsDefaultRange
CEvaporation coefficientnone00-1
Gused to estimate the proportion of moisture in excess of soil moisture storage capacity recharging groundwater (and also discharged to the stream)none00-1
Hused to estimate the proportion of rainfall excess contributing to the generated runoff as saturation excess runoff or the Dunne runoffnone00-1
KgTime lag parameter for groundwater routingnone0.010.01-200
nSurface runoff hydrograph ‘shape’ parameter (i.e. number of linear reservoirs)none11-10
nKSurface runoff hydrograph ‘scale’ parameter (i.e. time lag parameter in Nash cascade model)none11-10
TRatio of potential evapotranspiration to pan evaporationnone00-1
YInfiltration capacity of the soilmm.d-100-100
ZEffective moisture storage capacity of the soil contributing to the runoff generation mechanismsmm02000-125
Info
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Note: the number of soil layers is determined from "Z" (Soil Moisture Storage Capacity) and a constant in the code which is 25 mm (the depth of each of the "groundwater"/soil layers in mm of water).

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VariableParameterFrequencyNotes
PETPotential evapotranspirationtime-step 
xExcess rainfalltime-stepsee Figure 1
INFInfiltrationtime-stepEstimated from (1-H’)x (see Figure 1)
r1Direct runofftime-stepsee Figure 1
r2Rainfall in excess of infiltration capacity (Hortonian runoff)time-stepsee Figure 1
r3Moisture in excess of soil moisture capacity discharged to streamtime-stepsee Figure 1
r9Moisture in excess of soil moisture capacity recharging (percolating to) groundwatertime-stepsee Figure 1
rsGenerated surface runofftime-stepsee Figure 1
QOUTsurfRouted surface runoff (from gamma function)time-stepsee Figure 1
QOUTgwRouted groundwater runofftime-stepsee Figure 1
SMStotSoil moisture store contents (total of all layers)time-stepsee Figure 1Layers 1...etcList of soil moisture store layersone-off itemsee Figure 1

Reference list

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Vaze, J., Barnett, P., Beale, G., Dawes, W., Evans, R., Tuteja, N.K., Murphy, B., Geeves, G., and Miller, M. (2004). Modelling the effects of land-use change on water and salt delivery from a catchment affected by dryland salinity in south-east Australia, Hydrological Processes, 18: 1613–1637.