Introduction to the IHM User Interface

This video demonstrates how to launch and load the IHM User Interface (UI). Introduces functionality of the six IHM UI Views. Additional functionality details are provided for the four tabs of the Scenarios View. Provides tips for effective use of the UI.

IHM Scenario Configuration & Launch

This video demonstrates how to add, configure, and launch an IHM simulation scenario using the IHM User Interface (UI). Only the Copy option is demonstrated to add a new simulation scenario (“Add” option can also be used). All inputs to the UI are stored in the IHM input database. The video also introduces the simulation OutputDirectory and content within the IHM.log file.

IHM Summary Postprocessing

This video demonstrates postprocessing capabilities of IHMsummary. Features of the video include how to configure postprocessing steps, how to configure an observed well set (i.e., subset of observed wells), and how to execute the configured postprocessing steps. Output file organization is also described. All configuration inputs to the user interface are stored in the IHM input database to facilitate repeated uses.

Introduction to the IHM Input Database Part 1

This video introduces resources, design and datasheet view for tables, properties for tables, and referential integrity.

Introduction to the IHM Input Database Part 2

Expands information in Part 1 on referential integrity and, introduces queries and frequently used tables.

Introduction to the IHM Input Database Part 3

Reinforces the concepts presented in Parts 1 and 2 by demonstrating them within an IHM input database.

Webinar: Introduction to the Integrated Northern Tampa Bay Model

This webinar presents the motivation, development, and application examples of the Integrated Northern Tampa Bay (INTB) Model. The INTB model is a calibrated application of the Integrated Hydrologic Model (IHM) simulation code. The INTB model is used to support water supply planning and management, establishment and assessment of minimum flows and levels, and evaluation of changes to flows and levels resulting from changes in water extraction, landuse, and climate. Tampa Bay Water and the Southwest Florida Water Management District partnered to develop the INTB model which covers 4,000 square miles in west-central Florida.