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10 Tanks DistributionPipeLine
10 Tanks DistributionPipeLine
10 Tanks DistributionPipeLine
SPRING (treatment)
Service
pipe line
STORAGE (treatment)
Distribution
pipe line
USERS
TANKS: INTRODUCTION
Water distribution storage tanks is provided to:
ensure the reliability of supply
maintain pressure
equalize pumping and treatment rates
improve operational flexibility and efficiency
When designing a tank it has to be chosen:
Size
Location
Type
expected operation
Equalization: water utilities like to operate treatment plants at a relatively constant rate,
and wells and pumping stations generally work best when pumped at a steady rate.
However, water use in most utilities varies significantly over the course of the day. The
process of filling and draining storage tanks is much easier operationally and is
generally less expensive than other methods.
TANKS: INTRODUCTION
Facilities serving portions of a distribution system with storage tanks generally need to
be sized only to meet maximum daily demands, with storage tanks providing water
during instantaneous peak demands.
Emergency situations. The extent to which emergency storage is needed in excess of
fire storage depends on the reliability of the supply system.
For fire: a volume to provide water to two fire hydrants each of 4-5 l/s for about 2 h
(even 10 for big city). This is a volume of about 60-70 m3
Overall:
Volume to provide water to the users + volume for emergency situation (fire,)
time
dV
Q0 Qt
dt
V (T ) 0
Headboard tank
Extremity tank
Pressure line usually 5m above the highest house/palace, but anyway 20-25m and 70m
(to avoid the damaging of household appliance)
Supply
from the
top
Spillway
Bottom
outlet
Catching
Supply
from below
from the
water spring
To the
network
To the drainage system
Supply
from the
top
Spillway
Catching
Bottom
outlet
Supply
from below
Work room
from the
water spring
To the
network
To the drainage system
Supply
from the
top
To the
network
Spillway
Bottom
outlet
Supply
from
below
from the water
spring
Catching
To the drainage
system
Supply
from the
top
Spillway
Catching
Bottom
outlet
Work room
To the
network
underground
in cave
on the ground
with autoclave
on the ground
pensile
Serramanna
Pontino area
trunk/section/pipe
(same characteristics)
node
BRANCHES
LOOP
This is the best option among the three for water distribution
system because we can provide water to most of the users even
when there are interruptions or breaks of a trunk
P/2
P/2
- geometrical properties (length, diameter) and
the roughness of the pipes are known.
- the supplied Q in each node is known.
- the pressure in node 1 is known.
in
n 1, N 1
Qn
N num. of nodes
hm i J i ,m Li ,m 0
m 1, M
i ,m
Qi ,m Qi ,m 0
L
2 g A2 D
or
Qout
L
2 4/3
K S A RH
m 1, M
M num. of loops
(Q / A) 2
D
2g
fully developed
turbulent flow
Eg:
1 Q1 Q1 5 Q5 Q5 6 Q6 Q6 0
h Q Q
h
i
i ,m
i i ,m Qi ,m Qi ,m 0
2 Q2 Q2 3 Q3 Q3 4 Q4 Q4 6 Q6 Q6 0
Q1 Q5 Q1
Q1 Q2 Q6 Q2
Q2 Q3 Q3 Q6
Q3 Q4 Q4
Mass balance
(n-1 equations because the nth
equation would be linear combination
of the others (n-1) equations)
Iterations are necessary: the coefficient matrix depends from the unknowns
Q0
arbitraril y chosen
A0 A Q 0
A0Q1 B
Am1 A Q m1 Q m2 2
Q m Q m1 Q m
Am1Q m B
condition for stopping
Qi Ki H i Ki ( H j H k )
Sign convention: the rate
flow is positive if it flows
from j to k, being k>j
Qij
1 1 H j
Q Ki 1 1 H
k
ik
index i (first index): pipe index
Index j or k (second index): node index
Sign convention: the rate flow is positive if it flows from j to k, being k>j
Q12 Q22 Q25 Q2 0
Sign convention:
Q12 K1 H1 H 2
- Q that enters the node
(inflow) is negative
Q22 K 2 H 2 H 3
- Q that leaves the node
Q25 K 6 H 2 H 5
(outflow) is positive
K1H1 K1 K 2 K 6 H 2 K 2 H 3 K 6 H 5 Q2
Upstream
node j
Downstream
node k
-K2
-
K2+K3+K7 -K3
because it is 2 3 (j,k)
All K positive in the column i of the matrix
-K7