Evaluation of Future Water Supply Capacity Based on Multipurpose Dam Operation Methods in Seomjin River Watershed

This study assessed the water-supply capacity of the Seomjin River Basin, focusing on dam operation methods and supply priorities. Water scarcity characteristics were analyzed using reliability, resilience, and vulnerability metrics, and probability distribution functions were applied to gain a comprehensive understanding of water shortage patterns. Comparing firm and deficit supply operation methods, firm supply was found to ensure consistent water distribution across regions, but showed limited resilience during droughts. In contrast, a supply deficit increased flexibility in water delivery, enhancing reliability and resilience in certain areas despite leading to imbalances across regions depending on the capacity of the hydraulic structures. This study suggests that a hybrid approach can effectively address these disparities, emphasizing the importance of adaptive region-specific strategies in future water resource policymaking.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Korean Society of Hazard Mitigation
Published
2025-04-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.9798/kosham.2025.25.2.121
Primary Topic
Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Evaluation of Future Water Supply Capacity Based on Multipurpose Dam Operation Methods in Seomjin River Watershed

Soyoung Woo, Sijung Choi, Seonggyu Kang, Wonjin Kim
Korean Society of Hazard Mitigation
Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies
article

Evaluation of Future Water Supply Capacity Based on Multipurpose Dam Operation Methods in Seomjin River Watershed

Soyoung Woo, Sijung Choi, Seonggyu Kang, Wonjin Kim
article en

Abstract

This study assessed the water-supply capacity of the Seomjin River Basin, focusing on dam operation methods and supply priorities. Water scarcity characteristics were analyzed using reliability, resilience, and vulnerability metrics, and probability distribution functions were applied to gain a comprehensive understanding of water shortage patterns. Comparing firm and deficit supply operation methods, firm supply was found to ensure consistent water distribution across regions, but showed limited resilience during droughts. In contrast, a supply deficit increased flexibility in water delivery, enhancing reliability and resilience in certain areas despite leading to imbalances across regions depending on the capacity of the hydraulic structures. This study suggests that a hybrid approach can effectively address these disparities, emphasizing the importance of adaptive region-specific strategies in future water resource policymaking.

Korean Society of Hazard MitigationVol. 25(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 90%
Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies
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