AbstractIn WDS characterized by significant variation in elevation, the necessity of pumping water to higher levels is conflicted by a requirement to reduce excess pressure. A multi-objective optimization methodology is presented to minimize leakage and to minimize the difference between operational pumping costs and income generated through energy recovery by strategically locating in the network Pumps operating As Turbines (PATs), which can act in an analogous fashion to conventional PRVs. The approach is demonstrated on a case study resulting in a clear economic benefit from installing PATs for energy recovery in conjunction with a combined pump-scheduling and pressure management regime
Water systems are usually considered low efficiency systems, due to the large amount of energy that ...
Potential for energy recovery exists at any point within a water distribution system where the mecha...
AbstractA significant percentage of Water Distribution Systems’ operation costs is due to energy con...
16th Water Distribution System Analysis Conference, WDSA2014 — Urban Water Hydroinformatics and Stra...
AbstractThe economic crisis of recent years has refocused interest in minimizing energy consumption ...
Open Access journalCopyright © 2013 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.12th International Confer...
Water distribution networks are high energy and low efficiency systems, where water pressure is freq...
Excessive pressure in water distribution networks (WDNs) may lead to undesirable effects, such as in...
Abstract In water networks characterized by a significant variation in ground elevati...
Potential for energy recovery exists at any point within a water distribution system where the mecha...
TRUST project / IWA Cities of the Future conference, Mülheim an der Ruhr, Germany, 28-30 April 2015T...
Water distribution network are energy-demanding systems affected by low efficiency. In such systems,...
Pressure control is one of the main techniques to control leakages in Water Distribution Networks (W...
In this paper a method for combined energy and pressure management via integration of pump schedulin...
During the past few years, issues concerning sustainable management of water distribution systems ha...
Water systems are usually considered low efficiency systems, due to the large amount of energy that ...
Potential for energy recovery exists at any point within a water distribution system where the mecha...
AbstractA significant percentage of Water Distribution Systems’ operation costs is due to energy con...
16th Water Distribution System Analysis Conference, WDSA2014 — Urban Water Hydroinformatics and Stra...
AbstractThe economic crisis of recent years has refocused interest in minimizing energy consumption ...
Open Access journalCopyright © 2013 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.12th International Confer...
Water distribution networks are high energy and low efficiency systems, where water pressure is freq...
Excessive pressure in water distribution networks (WDNs) may lead to undesirable effects, such as in...
Abstract In water networks characterized by a significant variation in ground elevati...
Potential for energy recovery exists at any point within a water distribution system where the mecha...
TRUST project / IWA Cities of the Future conference, Mülheim an der Ruhr, Germany, 28-30 April 2015T...
Water distribution network are energy-demanding systems affected by low efficiency. In such systems,...
Pressure control is one of the main techniques to control leakages in Water Distribution Networks (W...
In this paper a method for combined energy and pressure management via integration of pump schedulin...
During the past few years, issues concerning sustainable management of water distribution systems ha...
Water systems are usually considered low efficiency systems, due to the large amount of energy that ...
Potential for energy recovery exists at any point within a water distribution system where the mecha...
AbstractA significant percentage of Water Distribution Systems’ operation costs is due to energy con...