Titlebook: Large-Scale Regional Water Resources Planning; The North Atlantic R David C. Major,Harry E. Schwarz Book 1990 Springer Science+Business Med

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Multiobjectivesy of multiobjective planning, and the following sections deal with: applications of this theory in NAR planning; the approach to plan formulation; the development of alternative multiobjective plans; and interest rates and other criteria. A final section provides perspectives on the methods. Because

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Multiobjectives: Visual and Culturalt. These procedures were important components of environmental quality planning and thus of multiobjective planning in the NAR, and they constitute one of the innovations of the study. A survey of landscape evaluation and an extensive bibliography on the subject are in Zube, Sell, and Taylor (1982).

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The Demand Modelcribed in Chapter 6 to study the sources and costs of flow required to meet demands for water based on alternative sets of assumptions. The sections of the chapter include: an introduction; a description of model subroutines; a description of the mathematical forecasting relationships in the model;

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The Storage — Yield Modeld. The storage-yield relationships used in the supply model are based upon the analyses conducted with the model described here. The model was designed to determine the amount of storage required and the risk of failure of that storage at various demand rates at streamflow locations where the flow i

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Perpectives on the Study for the use of mathematical modeling methods; and for the use of institutional and organizational measures to shape the planning process. This chapter provides perspectives on the NAR study as a whole: the results, influence, and lessons of the study. These are dealt with under four headings: the u

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