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Water Demand and Supply Intro
Water Demand and Supply Intro
Water Demand and Supply Intro
Distribution
Introduction
Dipl.-Ing. Ralf Minke, AOR
Institute for Sanitary Engineering,
Water Quality and Solid Waste Management (ISWA)
- Chair of Sanitary Engineering and Water Recycling 1
Introduction
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
Copyright
Introduction
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
Introduction
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
Organisation of ISWA
Chair of Sanitary
Engineering and Water
Recycling
o. Prof. Dr.-Ing. H. Steinmetz
Chair of Waste
Management and
Emissions
o. Prof. Dr.-Ing. M. Kranert
Wastewater Technology
Dr.-Ing. U. Dittmer
Dr.-Ing. K. Fischer
Dr.-Ing. U. Menzel
Urban Drainage
Chair of Hydrochemistry
and Hydrobiology
Administrative Office
Dipl.-Ing. S. Mollweide
Introduction
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
Introduction
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
2. Semester
3. Semester
Water Treatment
& Water Quality
Management
Meyer, Steinmetz
Sanitary
Engineering
Practical Class
Kuch, Rapf, Minke,
Dobslaw, Clau
Planning and
Design of Water
Supply Facilities
Minke
Special Aspects
of Urban
Water Management
Knig, Dittmer,
Minke
Entwerfen von
Wasserversorgungsanlagen
Minke
Mandatory
Elective
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A MUST!!!
Introduction
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Outline
Outline
WiSe
15/16
Day
Monday; 11:45-13:15
Room
15.10.15
19.10.15
29.10.15
LECTURE: Water Quality and Quality Requirements, Drinking Water Protection Areas
Handout of Presentation Topics, Formation of presentation groups
02.11.15
09.11.15
16.11.15
23.11.15
30.11.15
07.12.15
14.12.15
21.12.15
11.01.16
18.01.16
Reserve
25.01.16
Students Presentations
01.02.16
Students Presentations
Outline
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
0%
100 %
Questions?
Consultations:
Dipl.-Ing. Minke
Tel. 685-65423
Introduction
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
Introduction
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
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STUTTGART
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Water Demand,
Supply and Distribution:
Some Impressions
Wasserversorgung
Impressionen
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CWSS Overview
Flow direction
Qdmax
Qhmax
Introduction
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Necessity
for water
supply?
Water
Demand,
Supply
and
Distribution
Necessity
for water
supply?
drinking water:
Introduction
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
Necessity
for
safe water
Water
Demand,
Supply
andsupply?
Distribution
Necessity
for water
supply?
Number of deaths
at Plauen because
of installation of
water supply and
sewerage system
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Introduction
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
Necessity
for
safe water
Water
Demand,
Supply
andsupply?
Distribution
Necessity
for water
supply?
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Introduction
UNIVERSITY OF
STUTTGART
Necessity
for
safe water
Water
Demand,
Supply
andsupply?
Distribution
Necessity
for water
supply?
Impurities found in water
Constituents of health significance:
Microorganisms
Chemical substituents
Aesthetic parameters
Technical parameters
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Advantages:
Hygiene
Safeguard of Supply
Comfort
Economy
Socio-economic development
Ecology
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Introduction
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Global figures:
World oceans evaporation
World oceans precipitation
Land evaporation
Land precipitation
Land runoff
425,000 km/a
385,000 km/a
71,000 km/a
111,000 km/a
71,000 km/a
Introduction
~ 400 km/a
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Safe supply of all consumers round the clock with highest quality,
suitable quantity and pressure, low costs and minimized impact
on natural water cycle
Worldwide:
Mega-Cities in areas suffering water shortage
~ 50 % of worlds population has not enough drinking water
1.1 Billion people without access to well organized Water Supply
.. 5 Million people yearly die as a result of bad drinking water
or lack of drinking water (60 % children)
MDGs..
Introduction
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Worldwide:
?
?
?
?
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Literature
Taschenbuch der Wasserversorgung
J. Mutschmann und F. Stimmelmayr
Vieweg Verlag
ISBN 3-528-22554-8
DVGW Regelwerk
Technical Guidelines of
German Association of Gas and Water Branch
Environmental Engineering
Salvato, Joseph A. et al.:
John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, 2003.
ISBN 0-471-41813-7
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UNIVERSITY OF
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Homework
3 Questions at the end of each chapter:
1) Why is it necessary to have a safe 24/7 water supply?
2) Why only the last part of CWSS downpipe and
distribution net- has to be dimensionend on base of Qhmax
whereas in others parts from intake till EST- we are free
to dimension (and operate) on base of Qdmax ?
3) Check your basic knowledge in hydraulics for
understanding of water supply systems: Terms like
Hydraulic grade line, velocity head, pressure head etc.,
must be well known..
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Introduction
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