GMS:Stress Periods: Difference between revisions

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The computational time intervals for a MODFLOW simulation are called "stress periods". The transient stresses (pumping rates, river stages, etc.) can only change at the beginning of each stress period. Stress periods can be subdivided into smaller time steps, if desired. The '''Stress Periods''' button in the [[GMS:Global Options/Basic Package|''Global Options\Basic Package'' dialog]] is used to bring up the ''Stress Period'' dialog. The stress periods should be defined before any of the sources/sinks are entered. If the ''Steady State'' option in the [[GMS:BCF Package|''Global Options\Basic Package'' dialog]] is selected, the '''Stress Periods''' button is dimmed.
The computational time intervals for a MODFLOW simulation are called "stress periods". The transient stresses (pumping rates, river stages, etc.) can only change at the beginning of each stress period. Stress periods can be subdivided into smaller time steps, if desired. The '''Stress Periods''' button in the [[GMS:Global Options/Basic Package|''Global Options\Basic Package'' dialog]] is used to bring up the ''Stress Period'' dialog. The stress periods should be defined before any of the sources/sinks are entered. If the ''Steady State'' option in the [[GMS:BCF Package|''Global Options\Basic Package'' dialog]] is selected, the '''Stress Periods''' button is dimmed.


Each stress period is now a single row in the spreadsheet.  The stress period properties such as length and number of time steps can now be copied quickly and easily to other stress periods using the spreadsheet interface.
Each stress period is now a single row in the spreadsheet.  The stress period properties such as length and number of time steps can now be copied quickly and easily to other stress periods using the spreadsheet interface.  
 
The maximum number of stress periods that can be in a project varies with the design of the project and the hardware being used to run GMS.


===Initialize===
===Initialize===

Latest revision as of 15:57, 29 March 2023

MODFLOW
Pre-processing
MODFLOW Commands
Building a MODFLOW Model
Map to MODFLOW
Calibration
Packages Supported in GMS
Saving a MODFLOW Simulation
Importing MODFLOW Files
Unsupported MODFLOW Features
Run MODFLOW
Post-processing
MODFLOW Display Options
MODFLOW Post-Processing Viewing Options
Reading a MODFLOW Simulation
Tutorials
Packages
Flow: BCF6, HUF, LPF, UPW
Solvers:

DE4, GMG, NWT, PCG,

PCGN, LMG, SIP, SOR,

SMS
Other:

BAS6, BFH, CHD1, CLN,

DRN1, DRT1, EVT1, ETS1,

GAGE, GHB1, GNC, HFB1,

HUF, LAK3, MNW1, MNW2,

OUT1, RCH1, RIV1, SFR2,

STR1, SUB1, SWI2, WEL1,

UZF1
v • e

The computational time intervals for a MODFLOW simulation are called "stress periods". The transient stresses (pumping rates, river stages, etc.) can only change at the beginning of each stress period. Stress periods can be subdivided into smaller time steps, if desired. The Stress Periods button in the Global Options\Basic Package dialog is used to bring up the Stress Period dialog. The stress periods should be defined before any of the sources/sinks are entered. If the Steady State option in the Global Options\Basic Package dialog is selected, the Stress Periods button is dimmed.

Each stress period is now a single row in the spreadsheet. The stress period properties such as length and number of time steps can now be copied quickly and easily to other stress periods using the spreadsheet interface.

The maximum number of stress periods that can be in a project varies with the design of the project and the hardware being used to run GMS.

Initialize

A set of stress periods can be defined using the Initialize button. The Initialize button brings up a dialog which is used to generate a set of stress periods of constant length. The dialog prompts for a number of stress periods, a length, a number of time steps, and a time step multiplier. A set of stress periods is then generated and displayed graphically in the stress period plot.

Stress Period Plot

The horizontal strip at the top of the Stress Periods dialog is used to graphically edit stress periods. A stress period can be selected in the plot by clicking on the stress period with the mouse. The values associated with the selected stress period can be edited in the spreadsheet.

Insert Buttons

New stress periods can be added by selecting a stress period and selecting either the Insert Row Insert Row Icon.svg button or by editing the last row in the spreadsheet. Stress periods can be deleted by selecting the stress periods and selecting the Remove Row Delete Row Icon.svg button.

Reference Time

The first cell in the spreadsheet is used to enter the reference time for the MODFLOW simulation. The reference time is the date/time corresponding to the beginning of the simulation (t=0). If the Use Date/Times option is selected in the Time display section, all time values entered for transient input data, i.e., time series defined in the XY Series Editor can be entered in a date/time format rather than a scalar time format. Also, when post-processing, the values shown in the time step selector in the Data Browser or at the top of the GMS Window are displayed in the date/time format. Furthermore, any time series curves entered as part of the MODFLOW conceptual model in the Map module that were defined using the date/time format will be automatically converted to the proper time scale when the conceptual model is converted to grid-based numerical model.

Example of the Stress Period dialog
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