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Intakes Sanitary Engineering-Lecture2-2003
Intakes Sanitary Engineering-Lecture2-2003
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Factors affecting the choice of suitable
intakes
• Type of water source (river, canals, lakes or
reservoirs).
• Fluctuating water levels or variations of water
quality with depth.
• Water depth and bed width.
• Navigation requirements.
• Effect of wave action.
• Shore pollution.
• Distance of the source from the water treatment
plant.
Types of surface water intakes
• They are four main types of intakes
• Pipe intake.
• Shore intake.
• Submerged intake.
• Tower intake.
Constructed under water Lower cost of construction
No obstruction to navigation No danger to floating material
It is used for large waterworks
A wide fluctuation in water level
Draw water at depth with best quality
Design of pipe intakes
• The factors which favor the choice of pipe
intakes can be summarized as follows:
• Wide canals.
• Shore pollution.
• Relative low discharges.
• Treatment plant relatively far from source.
• Narrow non-navigable canals.
• Pipe intakes consist of the
following main components:
• Suction pipes.
• Header pipe.
• Force main.
• Truss works.
• Pumps and pump houses.
• Screens at the inlet of the suction pipe.
Design of Pipes
• Velocity of flow through the pipes = 0.8- 1.5 m/sec
• Qdesign = 1.1 * Qmax.monthly
• Pressure pipes are designed using the Hazen -
Williams formula:
• Q = 0.355 C.D0.63 S0.54 A
• Where:
• C = Friction coefficient whose value depends on the
type and condition of the pipe.
• D = Diameter of pipe (m)
• S = Slope of hydraulic gradient (m/m)
• A = Area of pipe (m2)
Values of Hazen-Williams coefficient (C)
• Screens.
• Conduit pipes.
• Sump.
• Low lift pumps.
Screens
• Type of screens
• Fine screening: from 3 to 10 mm.
• Medium screening from 10 to 25 mm
• Coarse screening from 50 to 100 mm
Q design
Vapp.
L*d
Qdesign
Vthr
(d * S * N)/sinθ
:The layout of the bars
S a S a S
a a S a S a S
L
L
Bars embedded in concrete L = NS + a (N +1)
L = NS + a (N -1) n=N+1
n=N-1
(0.25 – 0.50)
L
(0.25 – 0.50)
Velocity of flow through the pipes = 0.8- 1.5 m/sec
2
FLV
h pipe
2gφ
Power of pumps
The horse power (HP) of a pump:
QH T
HP
751 2
Where :
= Specific weight of water.
Q = Discharge per pump (lit/sec).
1 = Efficiency of pump
2 = Efficiency of motor.
12 = 0.63.
HT = Total head of pump (m).
Ex.
It is required to design the collection works for a water treatment
plant feeding a city a population of 220000 capita and average
consumption of 250 lit/capita/day. The source of the water is the
River Nile with a high water level of (20.00) and L.W.L of
(18.50) and ground level of (23.00) and road level of (24.50) a
bed level of (15.00). the sump is 100 meters away from the Nile
and the rapid mix tank is 6 meter above ground level and 50
meters from the low lifting units. Recommend and design a
suitable intake structure.
Solution
For suitable solution we recommend shore
intake.
Design discharge Qd
240000*250
Qav. = 1000 = 60000 m3/day = 0.694 m3/sec
1.07
• Vapp = 1.1*5*3 = 0.065 m/sec
1.07
1.4(0.082 0.065 )
2 2
2 9.81
• Hsc. = =1.8 * 10-4 m < 30 cm
Design of sump
Assume T = 5 min.
Therefore V = 5* 60 * 1.07 = 321 m3
Depth of sump =L.W.L-Inv. Level-Hpipe-Hsc.+1
=18.5 – 14 – 0.19 - 0.00018 + 1
= 5.31 meters
321
Therefore area of sump = 5.31 = 60.45 m2
Assume width of sump = 3 m
Therefore length = 20.15 m
Therefore the sump dimension are:
20.15 * 3 * 5.31 m
Design of low lift pumps
Qd = 1.07 m3/sec = 1070 lit/sec
L = NS
Assume S = 2.5 m
N = 8 pumps
N = 5 working + 3 stand by (50%)
1070
Q/pump = 5 = 214 L/s
Head of pumps :-
HStatic = (23.00 – 18.31) + 6 = 10.69 m
fLV 2
hFriction = 2 gd
• Assume velocity in rising main = 1.5 m/sec
• A = 0.713 m2
• 2
= 0.713 m2
4
• = 1000 mm
• Vact = 1.360 m/sec
fLV 2 0.03*50(1.36) 2
• hFriction = 2 gd
= 2*9.81*1.0 = 0.141 m
• HT = 10.69 + 0.141 + 0.2* 0.141 = 10.86 = 11 meters
• 1- Design flow:
• Qav = 150000 * 0.300 * 24/16= 67500 m3 /d
700 mm
Rising main
1000 mm