Mathematical modeling of a water distribution system allows comparisons between design and operation alternatives. However, to make meaningful comparisons, the true field system must be represented within the model. Water distribution systems contain a large number of pipes with unknown roughness coefficients. Even with an extensive data collection effort, pipe roughnesses for all links cannot be determined exactly. Therefore, the system is simplified by assuming sets of pipes have the same roughness coefficient. The impacts of such simplification have not been examined in quantitative manner. This work develops a methodology to quantify impacts introduced by system simplification and identify the best number of pipe groupings for a n...
Enormous increase of computational speed in the past decade has opened space for new me...
© IWA Publishing 2014 Large water distribution systems (WDSs) are networks with both topological and...
none2The analysis of a looped water distribution network, operating under pressure and in steady flo...
This paper presents a procedure based on the use of grey numbers for the calibration (with uncertain...
Traditional hydraulic simulation models (such as EPANET) make it possible to analyse the behaviour o...
AbstractModel of a water distribution system (WDS), containing old pipes, requires calibration to es...
This paper presents a new method for identifying the segments that are formed after the installation...
Computation of flows and pressures in networks of pipes has been of great value and interest for tho...
The process of shaping distribution network structures is one of the most fundamental design tasks, ...
Large water distribution systems (WDSs) are networks with both topological and behavioural complexit...
Water Network Partitioning (WNP) is among the most attractive and studied strategies for the improve...
A new approach is proposed for calibrating hydraulic network models. This procedure uses a nonlinear...
Water distribution networks are not randomly constituted systems. On the contrary, their designs are...
The allocation of water demand to nodes is compared with uniformly distributed demand along a pipeli...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from American Society of Civi...
Enormous increase of computational speed in the past decade has opened space for new me...
© IWA Publishing 2014 Large water distribution systems (WDSs) are networks with both topological and...
none2The analysis of a looped water distribution network, operating under pressure and in steady flo...
This paper presents a procedure based on the use of grey numbers for the calibration (with uncertain...
Traditional hydraulic simulation models (such as EPANET) make it possible to analyse the behaviour o...
AbstractModel of a water distribution system (WDS), containing old pipes, requires calibration to es...
This paper presents a new method for identifying the segments that are formed after the installation...
Computation of flows and pressures in networks of pipes has been of great value and interest for tho...
The process of shaping distribution network structures is one of the most fundamental design tasks, ...
Large water distribution systems (WDSs) are networks with both topological and behavioural complexit...
Water Network Partitioning (WNP) is among the most attractive and studied strategies for the improve...
A new approach is proposed for calibrating hydraulic network models. This procedure uses a nonlinear...
Water distribution networks are not randomly constituted systems. On the contrary, their designs are...
The allocation of water demand to nodes is compared with uniformly distributed demand along a pipeli...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from American Society of Civi...
Enormous increase of computational speed in the past decade has opened space for new me...
© IWA Publishing 2014 Large water distribution systems (WDSs) are networks with both topological and...
none2The analysis of a looped water distribution network, operating under pressure and in steady flo...