title: [Spatiotemporal variation characteristics and related affecting factors of actual evapotranspiration in the Hun-Taizi River Basin, Northeast China].
abstract: Based on the meteorological and hydrological data from 1970 to 2006, the advection-aridity (AA) model with calibrated parameters was used to calculate evapotranspiration in the Hun-Taizi River Basin in Northeast China. The original parameter of the AA model was tuned according to the water balance method and then four subbasins were selected to validate. Spatiotemporal variation characteristics of evapotranspiration and related affecting factors were analyzed using the methods of linear trend analysis, moving average, kriging interpolation and sensitivity analysis. The results showed that the empirical parameter value of 0.75 of AA model was suitable for the Hun-Taizi River Basin with an error of 11.4%. In the Hun-Taizi River Basin, the average annual actual evapotranspiration was 347.4 mm, which had a slightly upward trend with a rate of 1.58 mm · (10 a(-1)), but did not change significantly. It also indicated that the annual actual evapotranspiration presented a single-peaked pattern and its peak value occurred in July; the evapotranspiration in summer was higher than in spring and autumn, and it was the smallest in winter. The annual average evapotranspiration showed a decreasing trend from the northwest to the southeast in the Hun-Taizi River Basin from 1970 to 2006 with minor differences. Net radiation was largely responsible for the change of actual evapotranspiration in the Hun-Taizi River Basin.
authors: Xue
authors: X
authors: Feng
authors: Yan-Cong
authors: YC
authors: Cai
authors: De-Xin
authors: DX
authors: Guan
authors: Chang-Jie
authors: CJ
authors: Jin
authors: An-Zhi
authors: AZ
authors: Wang
authors: Jia-Bing
authors: JB
authors: Wu
authors: Feng-Hui
authors: FH
authors: Yuan
mesh_terms: D002681:China; D017753:Ecosystem; D062070:Hydrology; D008962:Models, Theoretical; D018526:Plant Transpiration; D045483:Rivers; D012621:Seasons; D062211:Spatio-Temporal Analysis