WMS:WMS Basic Modeling Concepts: Difference between revisions

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#[[WMS:DEM Guidelines|Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) or Gridded Elevation Sets]]
#[[WMS:DEM Guidelines|Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) or Gridded Elevation Sets]]
#[[WMS:TIN Guidelines|Triangulated Irregular Networks (TINs)]]
#[[WMS:TIN Guidelines|Triangulated Irregular Networks (TINs)]]
==Modeling Applications==
WMS can be used for a wide range of modeling applications. Some examples of these applications include:
* [[WMS:Stochastic Modeling|Stochastic Modeling]]
* [[WMS:HY8 Modeling Wizard|WMS to HY-8 Modeling]]
* [[WMS:Louisiana DOTD Modeling Overview|Louisiana DOTD Modeling]]
* [[WMS:Maricopa County Modeling|Maricopa County Modeling]]





Latest revision as of 16:22, 15 December 2017

WMS is used primarily to set up and run hydrologic models. Though the software has expanded to provide additional hydraulic and hydrologic tools that engineers will find useful, the original focus of the software remains the same. This section discusses the fundamental concepts upon which WMS is built.

The distinguishing difference between WMS and other similar applications is its ability to manipulate digital terrain data for hydrologic model development within a GIS-based environment. WMS uses three primary data sources for model development:

  1. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Vector Data
  2. Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) or Gridded Elevation Sets
  3. Triangulated Irregular Networks (TINs)

Modeling Applications

WMS can be used for a wide range of modeling applications. Some examples of these applications include: