activity
20232026
most citedHydroPol2D -- Distributed Hydrodynamic and Water Quality Model: Challenges and Opportunities in Poorly-Gauged Catchments

24 citations · 28 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

physics.geo-ph2026

Time Distribution of Heavy Rainfall in Brazil: Empirical Huff Curves from 290,164 Sub-Daily Storm Events

Marcus Nobrega Gomes Junior, André Simões Ballarin, Paulo Tarso Sanches de Oliveira

Temporal rainfall distributions are widely used in design storm construction; however, many countries with limited sub-daily observations, such as Brazil, still rely on frameworks…

physics.geo-ph2024★ 4 cited

Spatio-Temporal Performance of 2D Local Inertial Hydrodynamic Models for Urban Drainage and Dam-Break Applications

Marcus N. Gomes, Maria A. R. A. Castro, Luis M. R. Castillo +4

Accurate flood modeling is crucial for effective analysis and forecasting. Full momentum hydrodynamic models often require extensive computational time, sometimes exceeding the for…

eess.SY2024

Modeling and Design Optimization of Looped Water Distribution Networks using MS Excel: Developing the Open-Source X-WHAT Model

Marcus Nóbrega Gomes, Igor Matheus Benites, Salma M. Elsherif +2

Cost-effective water distribution network (WDN) design with acceptable pressure performance is crucial for the management of drinking water in cities. This paper presents a Microso…

physics.geo-ph2023

Global Optimization-Based Calibration Algorithm for a 2D Distributed Hydrologic-Hydrodynamic and Water Quality Model

Marcus N. Gomes, Marcio H. Giacomoni, Fabricio A. R. Navarro +1

Hydrodynamic models with rain-on-the-grid capabilities are usually computationally expensive. This makes the use of automatic calibration algorithms hard to apply due to the large…

physics.geo-ph2023★ 24 cited

HydroPol2D -- Distributed Hydrodynamic and Water Quality Model: Challenges and Opportunities in Poorly-Gauged Catchments

Marcus Nóbrega Gomes, César Ambrogi Ferreira do Lago, Luis Miguel Castillo Rápalo +3

Floods are one of the deadliest natural hazards and are fueled by excessive urbanization. Urban development decreases infiltration by reducing pervious areas and increases the accu…