The analysis of water distribution networks has to take into account the variability of users\u2019 water demand and the variability of network boundary conditions. In complex systems, e.g. those characterized by the presence of local private tanks and intermittent distribution, this variability suggests the use of dynamic models that are able to evaluate the rapid variability of pressures and flows in the network. The dynamic behavior of the network also affects the performance of valves that are used for controlling the network. Pressure Reduction Valves (PRVs) are used for controlling pressure and reducing leakages. Highly variable demands can produce significant fluctuation of the PRV set point, causing related transient phenomena that ...
The subdivision of water distribution networks (WDN) into zones, known as district metered areas (DM...
A hydraulic model was developed in order to evaluate the potential energy recovery from the use of c...
Pressure management is a widely adopted technique in the toolset of drinking water distribution syst...
The analysis of water distribution networks has to take into account the variability of users’ water...
Water loss is a phenomenon frequently observed within water distribution systems (WDSs), that is con...
The use of pressure control to reduce leakage is well known. The benefit is significantly increased ...
Open Access articlePressure reducing valves (PRVs) are widely used in water distribution systems to ...
In many countries, users acquire private tanks to reduce their vulnerability to water scarcity. In s...
Abstract A pressure reducing valve (PRV) regulates the outlet pressure regardless of ...
AbstractAn extensive experimental investigation into the pressure management and resilience of three...
Abstract Technical best practices recommend pressure control as an effective counterm...
AbstractThe paper presents the analysis of the water distribution system of the town of Chiaravalle,...
AbstractPressure control strategy through Pressure Reducing Valves (PRVs) has been deeply investigat...
AbstractIn complex networks characterized by the presence of private tanks, water managers usually a...
In complex networks characterized by the presence of private tanks, water managers usually apply int...
The subdivision of water distribution networks (WDN) into zones, known as district metered areas (DM...
A hydraulic model was developed in order to evaluate the potential energy recovery from the use of c...
Pressure management is a widely adopted technique in the toolset of drinking water distribution syst...
The analysis of water distribution networks has to take into account the variability of users’ water...
Water loss is a phenomenon frequently observed within water distribution systems (WDSs), that is con...
The use of pressure control to reduce leakage is well known. The benefit is significantly increased ...
Open Access articlePressure reducing valves (PRVs) are widely used in water distribution systems to ...
In many countries, users acquire private tanks to reduce their vulnerability to water scarcity. In s...
Abstract A pressure reducing valve (PRV) regulates the outlet pressure regardless of ...
AbstractAn extensive experimental investigation into the pressure management and resilience of three...
Abstract Technical best practices recommend pressure control as an effective counterm...
AbstractThe paper presents the analysis of the water distribution system of the town of Chiaravalle,...
AbstractPressure control strategy through Pressure Reducing Valves (PRVs) has been deeply investigat...
AbstractIn complex networks characterized by the presence of private tanks, water managers usually a...
In complex networks characterized by the presence of private tanks, water managers usually apply int...
The subdivision of water distribution networks (WDN) into zones, known as district metered areas (DM...
A hydraulic model was developed in order to evaluate the potential energy recovery from the use of c...
Pressure management is a widely adopted technique in the toolset of drinking water distribution syst...