*
* <<<<<<<<< SWMM 4.4H RUNOFF DATA FILE >>>>>>>>>
*
* WCH, 2/20/01. Changes to reflect overland flow routing otions
* and new removal options in channel/pipe routing.
* See files in overland.zip for examples of overland flow options.
* This file includes examples for channel/pipe removals.
* New option for no intermediate headers in printout, B2 line.
* See file 44ghchng.txt for other changes.
*
* WCH, 7/1/03. Fix groundwater H2-H4 sequencing problem and add
* additional variables in time series GW output.
* 11/15/04. Change in default for PZ on H1 line.
*
* This is an input data file to the SWMM 4.4 Runoff Block for
* modeling watershed quantity and quality. All lines with an
* asterisk in column 1 are comment lines and are ignored
* by the program.
*
* Input data are free format and may be up to 230 columns wide.
* You must have a value for every data column even if the program
* will not actually use a given value. A slash (/) may be used
* to indicate that remaining fields should be filled with "no data
* entry" or null-entry. This almost always means those input
* parameters will be zero. (See example for data group L1.) A very
* common data input error is to accidentally omit required parameters
* at the end of a data group. There must be at least one space
* (or comma) between every input value.
*
* Caution! Data lines that are "wrapped around" (continued on
* two or more lines) should have a blank in column 1, unless a
* card identifier is needed.
*
* Alphanumeric data ($ANUM option) should be enclosed in single
* quotes. These include all references to subcatchment and
* channel/pipe/inlet names.
*
* In general, SWMM parameters with names that begin with the letters
* I,J,K,L,M,N are integers (e.g., NSCRAT() ), following the usual
* Fortran convention, and entered values must not include a
* decimal point.
*
* To avoid literary quotes being printed in output, use $NOQUOTE
* after MM line.
*
* SWMM uses both U.S. customary units and metric units. The
* examples use feet, cfs, acres, inches, inches/hour, and miles/hr.
* If metric is specified substitute meters, cms, hectares,
* millimeters, millimeters/hour, and km/hr.
*============================================================================
* The SW card sets up the interface files to be used or created.
* There is one output file (#9) that will contain the time series
* of flows and pollutant loads for subsequent blocks.
*============================================================================
* NBLOCK JIN(1) JOUT(1)
SW 1 0 9
*============================================================================
* The MM card opens the scratch files to be used by different subroutines.
* Up to 9 scratch files are required by the Runoff Block.
*============================================================================
* NITCH NSCRAT(1) NSCRAT(2) NSCRAT(3) NSCRAT(4) NSCRAT(5) NSCRAT(6) NSCRAT(7)
MM 9 1 2 3 10 11 12 13
* NSCRAT(8) NSCRAT(9)
14 15
*============================================================================
* The @ command is used to permanently save an interface or
* scratch file. This line should be placed before the first SWMM
* block call. The format of the @ command is as follows:
*============================================================================
*Column 1 Unit number of the Name of the interface
* interface file saved file (any valid DOS filename),
* or utilized including optional path.
*
*@ 9 'RUNOFF.DNT'
*============================================================================
*Column 1
* $ANUM ==> Use alphanumeric labels for subcatchment and channel/pipe
* labels -- WHEREVER ENCOUNTERED AND IN ALL SUBSEQUENT BLOCKS.
* Names (IDs) must be enclosed in single quotes. A maximum length
* of 6 characters for a label is recommended. Longer names (max
* of 8 characters) may not print out correctly but will
* be input OK.
*============================================================================
*Column 1
* $NOQUOTE ==> Omit on-screen and printed literary quotations in SWMM output.
*============================================================================
$RUNOFF Call the RUNOFF block with a '$' in first column.
*============================================================================