Xingbi Lei

Dr. Xingbi Lei

Beibu Gulf University, Qinzhou, Guangxi, China
+1
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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31 January 2023 in Journal of Environmental Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CMChongxun Mo
Chongxun Mo
SLShufeng Lai
Shufeng Lai
QYQing Yang
Qing Yang
KHKeke Huang
Keke Huang
XLXingbi Lei
Xingbi Lei
CJChanghao Jiang
Changhao Jiang

26 January 2024 in Journal of Hydrology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CMChongxun Mo
Chongxun Mo
KHKeke Huang
Keke Huang
yuli Ruanyuli Ruan
yuli Ruan
SLShufeng Lai
Shufeng Lai
XLXingbi Lei
Xingbi Lei

28 February 2022 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YRYULI RUAN
YULI RUAN
JDJuan Deng
Juan Deng
XLXingbi Lei
Xingbi Lei
yuli Ruanyuli Ruan
yuli Ruan
SLShufeng Lai
Shufeng Lai
Zhenxiang XingZhenxiang Xing
Zhenxiang Xing
A reasonable flood season delineation can effectively implement staged reservoir scheduling and improve water resource efficiency. Therefore, this study is aimed at analyzing the flood period segmentation and optimizing the staged flood limit water levels (FLWLs) for a multi-purpose reservoir, the Longtan Reservoir, China. The rainfall seasonality index (SIP) and the runoff seasonality index (SIR) are used to evaluate the feasibility and rationality of the flood period staging. The fractal method is then used to segment the flood season. Finally, the design flood is carried out to optimize the staged FLWLs. The results show that the SI is an effective indicator for judging the feasibility and verifying the rationality of flood segmentation. The flood period can be segmented into the pre-flood season (12 April–29 May), the main flood season (30 May–3 September), and the post-flood season (4 September–9 November). The FLWLs in the main flood and the post-flood season can be raised by 2.05 m and 3.45 m, and the effective reservoir capacity is increased by 5.810 billion m3 and 6.337 billion m3, according to the results of the flood season division.

8 June 2023 in Journal of Hydroinformatics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CMChongxun Mo
Chongxun Mo
WCWeiyan Cen
Weiyan Cen
XLXingbi Lei
Xingbi Lei
HBHuazhen Ban
Huazhen Ban
YRYuli Ruan
Yuli Ruan
ZXZhenxiang Xing
Zhenxiang Xing
When a reservoir is damaged, it will bring destruction to people's lives and the regional economy. Flood simulation and risk assessment are two effective ways to mitigate flood risk. Flood risk is assessed by using flood hazard and vulnerability indices. However, one of the key concerns is how to quantify hazards and vulnerabilities more rationally. To this end, this study introduces a new quantitative method for flood risk assessment. Three schemes – full dam breach (S1), 1/2 dam breach (S2), and 1/3 dam breach (S3) – were proposed for flood simulation. HEC-RAS 2D was used to simulate the evolution process of dam-break floods. This study used a new quantification approach to calculate flood risk based on simulation results. The results show the following: (1) The inundation process is similar under the three schemes, but the degree differs. The greater the degree of dam break, the greater the inundation depth, maximum flow velocity, and inundation duration. (2) High-risk areas decrease with decreased dam break degree. Under the three schemes, the flood risk areas of Longjing Street account for 65.37, 71.41, and 66.22% of the total risk areas, respectively, which are the areas most affected by dam-break floods.

22 November 2023 in Atmospheric Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CMChongxun Mo
Chongxun Mo
XLXingbi Lei
Xingbi Lei
XMXixi Mo
Xixi Mo
RRRuli Ruan
Ruli Ruan
GTGang Tang
Gang Tang
CJChanghao Jiang
Changhao Jiang

10 January 2023 in Frontiers in Earth Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
CMChongxun Mo
Chongxun Mo
YSYue Shen
Yue Shen
XLXingbi Lei
Xingbi Lei
HBHuazhen Ban
Huazhen Ban
YRYuli Ruan
Yuli Ruan
ZXZhenxiang Xing
Zhenxiang Xing
Dam-break is a serious disaster resulting in severe damage to downstream communities. Therefore, analyzing the affected range and the evolution process of dam-break floods in advance is valuable. However, the difficulties and challenges lie in the complexity of the breaking process of earth-rock dams, the uncertainty in the evolution of dam-break floods, and the geographical variability. Given this, the objective of this study is to analyze the characteristics of the dam-break flood evolution. The study chooses Chengbi River Reservoir as the research object, HEC-RAS as the simulation software, unsteady flow differential equations and one-dimensional Saint-Venant equations as the control equations, and it uses four-point implicit finite difference method for discrete solution. In this paper, the dam-break flood evolution is simulated under three boundary conditions (full breach, 1/2 breach, 1/3 breach), and the main results are as follows. From the dam site section to the Tianzhou hy-drological station section, the peak discharge decay rates of the three schemes are 78%, 77%, and 67%, respectively. The water level decay rates of the three schemes are 47%, 36%, and 30%, respectively. A 1 m increase in the bursting water level elevation increases the peak flow by ap-proximately 7%, and the highest water level in front of the dam by 1 m, and delays the peak time by 1.5 h on average. In addition, the preliminary inundation extent for the Baise City is obtained. The analysis results can provide a fundamental basis for flood control as well as a reference for flood disaster management.