water management

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Water Management Water is an important natural resource that requires proper management. Appropriate flow rate, pressure, and water quality are necessary for effective use.

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Water Management. Water is an important natural resource that requires proper management. Appropriate flow rate, pressure, and water quality are necessary for effective use. Water System. WATER SUPPLY. TREATMENT. STORAGE. DISTRIBUTION. CONSUMER. Supply. Treatment. Storage. 35-50 psi. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Water Management

Water Management

Water is an important natural resource that requires proper management.

Appropriate flow rate, pressure, and water quality are necessary for effective use.

Page 2: Water Management

Water System

WATER SUPPLY

STORAGE

TREATMENT

CONSUMER

DISTRIBUTION

Page 3: Water Management

Supply

Page 4: Water Management

Treatment

Page 5: Water Management

Storage

Page 6: Water Management

Consumer

1 psi = 2.31 ft of water

35-50 psi

Page 7: Water Management

Terminology

Static pressure (head):No water flowing through the system

Head loss:Pressure loss due to friction

Actual pressure:Static pressure – head loss (all expressed in

psi)

Page 8: Water Management

Hazen-Williams Formula

hf = 10.44 * L * Q1.85

          C1.85 * d4.8655

 Where:      hf = head loss due to friction (ft)                  L = length of pipe (ft)                  Q = flow rate of water through

the pipe (gpm)                  C = Hazen-Williams constant                   d = diameter of the pipe (in.)

Page 9: Water Management

Water Supply ProblemA business’s water supply connection at the street is at elevation 1,257 ft and has a pressure of 55 psi. The first floor fixture elevation is 1,285 ft. Between the connection and a first floor fixture, there are 120 ft of 3 in. copper pipe, 25 ft of ¾ in. copper pipe, and five (5) ¾ in. - 90o elbows. Discharge through the fixture is 10 gpm. The equivalent length for a single ¾ in., 90o elbow is 4 ft. The Hazen-Williams constant for copper pipe is 140.

Page 10: Water Management

Water Supply Problem

What is the pressure loss due to elevation change between the street connection and the first floor fixture?

1st floor elevation – street elevation

1,285 ft – 1,257 ft = 28 ft

Convert to psi:

28 ft ÷ 2.31 ft/psi = 12.12 psi

Page 11: Water Management

Total Equivalent Length of ¾ in. Pipe

= Pipe length + fitting equivalent length

= 25 ft + (5 elbows * 4 ft/elbow)

= 45.00 ft

Page 12: Water Management

Head Loss in ¾ in. Pipe

Friction head loss using Hazen Williams equation

hf = 10.44 * L * Q1.85

C1.85 * d4.8655

hf = 10.44 * 45 ft * (10 gpm)1.85

(140)1.85 * (3/4 in.)4.8655

hf = 14.44 ft

Page 13: Water Management

Head Loss in 3 in. Pipe

hf = 10.44 * L * Q1.85

C1.85 * d4.8655

hf = 10.44 * 120 ft * (10 gpm) 1.85

(140)1.85 * (3 in.) 4.8655

hf = 0.05 ft

Page 14: Water Management

Total Head Loss for ¾ in. & 3 in. Pipe

Total Head Loss (due to friction):

= Head loss, ¾ in. pipe + head loss, 3 in. pipe

= 14.44 ft + 0.05 ft

= 14.49 ft

Convert to psi:

14.49 ft ÷ 2.31 ft/psi = 6.27 psi

Page 15: Water Management

Water Supply Problem

What is the pressure in units of psi at the first floor fixture?

Actual pressure = street pressure – static difference – head loss

= 55 psi – 12.12 psi – 6.27 psi = 36.61 psi