The water loss is a phenomenon frequently observed within water distribution systems. A considerable part of water losses occurs either because of the incorrect assembly of joints or because of the fatigue and ageing of the material used to ensure a watertight seal. Moreover, such a leakage is very difficult to detect and to assess. In this work, we present a novel formulation for modelling the pressure effect on the background leakage through the joints. The proposed approach is based on the preliminary evaluation of the enlargement i i , due to pressure, of the existing space between the outer side of the spigot end of a pipe and the inner wall of the hub end of the adjacent pipe (which is characterised by the area ωatm at atmospheric pre...
Strategies to reduce leakage based on integrated systems of monitoring and management of the pressur...
Several studies have been carried out in recent decades to establish a relationship between total he...
AbstractWater leakages in a water distribution system may vary from 5% to 55% of total supply and ge...
The water loss is a phenomenon frequently observed within water distribution systems. A considerable...
none4noThe present paper focuses on the effect of pressure on the rate of leakage due to crack openi...
In this paper, the impact of different types of leaks on the excess pumping energy required in a dis...
Losses from water distribution systems are reaching alarming levels in many cities throughout the wo...
Losses from water distribution systems are reaching alarming levels in many cities throughout the wo...
The use of numerical simulations to improve the management of water distribution networks (WDNs) has...
AbstractThe purpose of this paper is to summarize the latest theoretical developments on the pressur...
14th CCWI international conference, Computing and Control in Water Industry, Amsterdam, NLD, 07-/11/...
Leakages in urban water networks can be a very high percentage of the supplied water. The lost volum...
Leakage represents a large part, in average more than 30%, of the water supplied. Consequently, it i...
AbstractThis paper presents the approach followed by WaterNetGen – an EPANET extension – to simulate...
Strategies to reduce leakage based on integrated systems of monitoring and management of the pressur...
Several studies have been carried out in recent decades to establish a relationship between total he...
AbstractWater leakages in a water distribution system may vary from 5% to 55% of total supply and ge...
The water loss is a phenomenon frequently observed within water distribution systems. A considerable...
none4noThe present paper focuses on the effect of pressure on the rate of leakage due to crack openi...
In this paper, the impact of different types of leaks on the excess pumping energy required in a dis...
Losses from water distribution systems are reaching alarming levels in many cities throughout the wo...
Losses from water distribution systems are reaching alarming levels in many cities throughout the wo...
The use of numerical simulations to improve the management of water distribution networks (WDNs) has...
AbstractThe purpose of this paper is to summarize the latest theoretical developments on the pressur...
14th CCWI international conference, Computing and Control in Water Industry, Amsterdam, NLD, 07-/11/...
Leakages in urban water networks can be a very high percentage of the supplied water. The lost volum...
Leakage represents a large part, in average more than 30%, of the water supplied. Consequently, it i...
AbstractThis paper presents the approach followed by WaterNetGen – an EPANET extension – to simulate...
Strategies to reduce leakage based on integrated systems of monitoring and management of the pressur...
Several studies have been carried out in recent decades to establish a relationship between total he...
AbstractWater leakages in a water distribution system may vary from 5% to 55% of total supply and ge...