GMS:Calibration Targets: Difference between revisions

From XMS Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox Calibration}}
{{Infobox Calibration}}
[[Image:Calibtarget1.gif|none|frame|Example of a calibration target]]
[[Image:Calibtarget1.gif|left|frame|Example of a calibration target|250px]]
 
If an observed value has been assigned to an observation point or if an observed flow has been assigned to an arc or polygon, the calibration error at each object can be plotted using a "calibration target". A set of calibration targets provides useful feedback on the magnitude, direction (high, low), and spatial distribution of the calibration error.
If an observed value has been assigned to an observation point or if an observed flow has been assigned to an arc or polygon, the calibration error at each object can be plotted using a "calibration target". A set of calibration targets provides useful feedback on the magnitude, direction (high, low), and spatial distribution of the calibration error.



Revision as of 16:46, 27 June 2011

Calibration,
Parameters,
Stochastic Modeling
Calibration
Model Calibration
Automated Parameter Estimation
PEST Dialog
PEST
Run Options
Observations
MODFLOW-USG Observations
Plot Wizard
Calibration Targets
Parameters
Parameters
Parameter Dialog
Pilot Points
Multiplier Arrays for Parameters
Standard MODFLOW Parameters
Stochastic Modeling
Stochastic Modeling
Gaussian Field Generator
Risk Analysis Wizard
T-PROGS

File:Calibtarget1.gif
Example of a calibration target

If an observed value has been assigned to an observation point or if an observed flow has been assigned to an arc or polygon, the calibration error at each object can be plotted using a "calibration target". A set of calibration targets provides useful feedback on the magnitude, direction (high, low), and spatial distribution of the calibration error.

The components of a calibration target are illustrated in the following figure. The center of the target corresponds to the observed value. The top of the target corresponds to the observed value plus the interval and the bottom corresponds to the observed value minus the interval. The colored bar represents the error. If the bar lies entirely within the target, the color bar is drawn in green. If the bar is outside the target, but the error is less than 200%, the bar is drawn in yellow. If the error is greater than 200%, the bar is drawn in red. The display options related to calibration targets are specified in the Feature Object Display Options dialog.

If the active time step is before the first observed time, or after the last observed time, the targets are drawn lighter.

See also