Fred L. Ogden

Fred L. Ogden

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Fred L. Ogden

Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering University of Wyoming Laramie WY USA

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

36Years (1991-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 February 2008 in Vadose Zone Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DRD. A. Robinson
D. A. Robinson
CCC. S. Campbell
C. S. Campbell
Jan HopmansJan Hopmans
Jan Hopmans
BHBrian Hornbuckle
Brian Hornbuckle
SJS. B. Jones
S. B. Jones
OWO. Wendroth
O. Wendroth

1 June 2016 in Journal of Hydrology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SFSimone Fatichi
Simone Fatichi
EVEnrique Vivoni
Enrique Vivoni
FOFred L. Ogden
Fred L. Ogden
VIValeriy Y. Ivanov
Valeriy Y. Ivanov
BMBenjamin Mirus
Benjamin Mirus
DTDavid G Tarboton
David G Tarboton

19 October 2017 in Soil Science Society of America Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MFMatthew W. Farthing
Matthew W. Farthing
FOFred L. Ogden
Fred L. Ogden
Core Ideas: The numerical solution of Richards' equation remains challenging. Space/time discretization affects both computational effort and accuracy. Adaption of space and time discretizations produces benefits. Dissemination of codes and improved documentation are needed. Recent reformulation of one‐dimensional Richards' equation shows promise. The flow of water in partially saturated porous media is of importance in fields such as hydrology, agriculture, environment and waste management. It is also one of the most complex flows in nature. The Richards' equation describes the flow of water in an unsaturated porous medium due to the actions of gravity and capillarity neglecting the flow of the non‐wetting phase, usually air. Analytical solutions of Richards' equation exist only for simplified cases, so most practical situations require a numerical solution in one‐ two‐ or three‐dimensions, depending on the problem and complexity of the flow situation. Despite the fact that the first reasonably complete conservative numerical solution method was published in the early 1990s, the numerical solution of the Richards' equation remains computationally expensive and in certain circumstances, unreliable. A universally robust and accurate solution methodology has not yet been identified that is applicable across the range of soils, initial and boundary conditions found in practice. Existing solution codes have been modified over years to attempt to increase robustness. Despite theoretical results on the existence of solutions given sufficiently regular data and constitutive relations, our numerical methods often fail to demonstrate reliable convergence behavior in practice, especially for higher‐order methods. Because of robustness, the lack of higher‐order accuracy and computational expense, alternative solution approaches or methods are needed. There is also a need for better documentation of improved solution methodologies and benchmark test problems to facilitate consistent advances and avoid re‐inventing of the wheel.

15 July 2012 in Nature Climate Change
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
EWEllen Wohl
Ellen Wohl
ABAna Barros
Ana Barros
NBNathaniel Brunsell
Nathaniel Brunsell
NCNick A. Chappell
Nick A. Chappell
Michael T. CoeMichael T. Coe
Michael T. Coe
FOFred Ogden
Fred Ogden

3 December 2011 in Water Resources Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
FOFred L. Ogden
Fred L. Ogden
NPNawa Raj Pradhan
Nawa Raj Pradhan
CDCharles W. Downer
Charles W. Downer
JZJon A. Zahner
Jon A. Zahner

8 June 1995 in Jawra Journal of the American Water Resources Association
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
PJPierre Y. Julien
Pierre Y. Julien
BSBahram Saghafian
Bahram Saghafian
FOFred L. Ogden
Fred L. Ogden