3dade is a FORTRAN computer program, which is used to evaluate a series of analytical solutions of the three-dimensional convection dispersion equation. The analytical solution has stable unidirectional flow in porous media with uniform flow and transport characteristics. The transport equation includes the transport of solute by convection and dispersion, as well as solute delay, first-order decay and zero order production. The 3dade code can be used to directly solve some problems, that is, centralized calculation of time and space functions as specified model parameters, and indirect (inverse) problems, in which the program estimates the selected parameters by fitting one of the specified analytical solutions.

Saltmod is a computer program used to predict soil moisture, salinity of groundwater and drainage, depth of groundwater table and drainage flow in irrigated farmland (hydrology), using different (GEO) hydrological conditions and their changing water management options, including groundwater irrigation and the use of some crop rotation schedules.

Cxtfit is a computer software developed by the saline soil laboratory of the United States to study one-dimensional soil solute transport. Based on Levenberg Marquardt algorithm, cxtfit uses the function optimization method of nonlinear least square to fit the breakthrough curve of solute mixture replacement experiment, solves the model parameters, and predicts the concentration distribution of solute in soil with time and space. Cxtfit is based on the solute convection dispersion equation. The original cxtfit1.0 was developed and compiled by Parker and van Genuchten, and gradually improved into today's cxtfit2.0, which contains more equation analysis for different initial boundary value problems and generation problems. The software includes three different types of solute transport models: equilibrium CDE model, physicochemical nonequilibrium CDE model and stochastic flow tube model.

Glims model is jointly developed by University of Georgia and USDA-ARS, its predecessor is creams, which is mainly used for small-scale simulation. The water quality items that can be simulated include sediment, nitrate nitrogen, ammonia nitrogen, phosphorus nitrate, ammonia nitrogen, total nitrogen, total phosphorus, etc. The modified SCS curve number method was used to simulate rainfall runoff, and the priestly Taylor or penman Monteith method was used to simulate evaporation. By simulating the effects of ammoniation, nitrification, denitrification, volatilization, absorption and fixation, the nitrogen factor was simulated by combining empirical or semi empirical formula with the model. A long-term soil erosion model developed by Sharpley et al. Was used to simulate phosphorus. The pesticide composition was mainly aimed at the interaction of pesticide characteristics, soil texture, climate impact, management strategy, surface runoff leakage and adhesion. The model also simulated the pesticide transport in the rhizosphere.

Community land model is the land model of cesm (community earth system model). This is a collaborative project between the Earth Sciences, climate and global dynamics departments at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), as well as the cesm land model and biochemistry working group. Other working groups, such as chemical climate and land ice, have also contributed to CML. The model formalizes and quantifies the concept of ecoclimatology to understand the impact of natural and human changes on climate. The circulation of energy, water, chemical elements and gases in terrestrial ecosystems plays a decisive role in climate change. The model reflects several aspects of surface heterogeneity, including components or sub models related to terrestrial Biogeophysics, hydrological cycle, biogeochemistry, human dimension and ecosystem dynamics.