waterware concepts and data requirements

58
WaterWare WaterWare concepts and data concepts and data requirements requirements DDr. Kurt Fedra ESS GmbH, Austria [email protected] http://www.ess.co.at

Upload: hal

Post on 12-Jan-2016

29 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

WaterWare concepts and data requirements. DDr. Kurt Fedra ESS GmbH, Austria [email protected] http://www.ess.co.at Environmental Software & Services A-2352 Gumpoldskirchen. Water Resources Management. must be analyzed in a broad systems context: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

WaterWareWaterWareconcepts and data concepts and data

requirementsrequirements

WaterWareWaterWareconcepts and data concepts and data

requirementsrequirements

DDr. Kurt Fedra ESS GmbH, [email protected] http://www.ess.co.atEnvironmental Software & Services A-2352 Gumpoldskirchen

DDr. Kurt Fedra ESS GmbH, [email protected] http://www.ess.co.atEnvironmental Software & Services A-2352 Gumpoldskirchen

Page 2: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

2

Water Resources ManagementWater Resources Management

must be analyzed in a broad must be analyzed in a broad systems context:systems context:– Socio-economic aspectsSocio-economic aspects (costs and (costs and

benefits, jobs, institutions, regulations)benefits, jobs, institutions, regulations)

– Environmental aspectsEnvironmental aspects (water (water quality, water allocation, alternative use)quality, water allocation, alternative use)

– Technological aspectsTechnological aspects (constraints, (constraints, BAT, clean technologies, water BAT, clean technologies, water efficiency, reuse and recycling)efficiency, reuse and recycling)

must be analyzed in a broad must be analyzed in a broad systems context:systems context:– Socio-economic aspectsSocio-economic aspects (costs and (costs and

benefits, jobs, institutions, regulations)benefits, jobs, institutions, regulations)

– Environmental aspectsEnvironmental aspects (water (water quality, water allocation, alternative use)quality, water allocation, alternative use)

– Technological aspectsTechnological aspects (constraints, (constraints, BAT, clean technologies, water BAT, clean technologies, water efficiency, reuse and recycling)efficiency, reuse and recycling)

Page 3: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

3

A river basin perspective:A river basin perspective:

Basic principle:Basic principle:

Conservation lawsConservation laws (mass, energy) are used (mass, energy) are used to describe dynamic water budgets.to describe dynamic water budgets.

Basic unit: Basic unit: hydrographic catchmenthydrographic catchment or river or river basin, naturally bounded, well defined.basin, naturally bounded, well defined.

Complications: Complications:

• inter-basin transferinter-basin transfer

• aquifer across catchments boundariesaquifer across catchments boundaries

Page 4: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

4

EU Regulatory responseEU Regulatory response

Directive 2000/60/ECDirective 2000/60/EC

Framework for Community action Framework for Community action in the field of water policy.in the field of water policy.

(11) Objectives of preserving, (11) Objectives of preserving, protecting, and improving the protecting, and improving the environment … rectified at environment … rectified at source, source, polluter should paypolluter should pay..

Directive 2000/60/ECDirective 2000/60/EC

Framework for Community action Framework for Community action in the field of water policy.in the field of water policy.

(11) Objectives of preserving, (11) Objectives of preserving, protecting, and improving the protecting, and improving the environment … rectified at environment … rectified at source, source, polluter should paypolluter should pay..

Page 5: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

5

2000/60/EC2000/60/EC

(12) …balanced development … (12) …balanced development … potential potential benefits and costsbenefits and costs of of action or lack of action.action or lack of action.

(17)(17)Policy must take into account …Policy must take into account …vulnerabilityvulnerability of aquatic of aquatic ecosystems …ecosystems …

(27) (27) Ultimate objectiveUltimate objective … … elimination of priority hazardous elimination of priority hazardous substances …2455/2001/ECsubstances …2455/2001/EC

(12) …balanced development … (12) …balanced development … potential potential benefits and costsbenefits and costs of of action or lack of action.action or lack of action.

(17)(17)Policy must take into account …Policy must take into account …vulnerabilityvulnerability of aquatic of aquatic ecosystems …ecosystems …

(27) (27) Ultimate objectiveUltimate objective … … elimination of priority hazardous elimination of priority hazardous substances …2455/2001/ECsubstances …2455/2001/EC

Page 6: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

6

2000/60/EC2000/60/EC

(33) Unit: (33) Unit: river basinriver basin (same (same ecological, hydrological and ecological, hydrological and hydrogeological system); hydrogeological system); transboundary coordination.transboundary coordination.

(36) Development of water (36) Development of water statusstatus … … monitoredmonitored by the Member by the Member States on a systematic and States on a systematic and comparable basis.comparable basis.

(33) Unit: (33) Unit: river basinriver basin (same (same ecological, hydrological and ecological, hydrological and hydrogeological system); hydrogeological system); transboundary coordination.transboundary coordination.

(36) Development of water (36) Development of water statusstatus … … monitoredmonitored by the Member by the Member States on a systematic and States on a systematic and comparable basis.comparable basis.

Page 7: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

7

2000/60/EC2000/60/EC

(38) .. Use of (38) .. Use of economic economic instrumentsinstruments …may be …may be appropriate. appropriate.

An economic analysis of water An economic analysis of water services based on long-term services based on long-term forecasts of supply and demandforecasts of supply and demand for water in the river basin for water in the river basin district will be necessary …district will be necessary …

(38) .. Use of (38) .. Use of economic economic instrumentsinstruments …may be …may be appropriate. appropriate.

An economic analysis of water An economic analysis of water services based on long-term services based on long-term forecasts of supply and demandforecasts of supply and demand for water in the river basin for water in the river basin district will be necessary …district will be necessary …

Page 8: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

8

2000/60/EC2000/60/EC

(46) ..ensure the participation of (46) ..ensure the participation of the the general publicgeneral public … in the … in the establishment and updating of establishment and updating of river basin management river basin management plans…plans…

……provideprovide proper proper informationinformation

(Article 14, public information and (Article 14, public information and consultation)consultation)

(46) ..ensure the participation of (46) ..ensure the participation of the the general publicgeneral public … in the … in the establishment and updating of establishment and updating of river basin management river basin management plans…plans…

……provideprovide proper proper informationinformation

(Article 14, public information and (Article 14, public information and consultation)consultation)

Page 9: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

9

2000/60/EC2000/60/EC

Article 5: Member States shall ensure Article 5: Member States shall ensure for for each river basin districteach river basin district::

1.1.Analysis of its Analysis of its characteristicscharacteristics

2.2.A review of impacts of A review of impacts of human activities …human activities …

3.3.An economic analysis of An economic analysis of water use.water use.

Article 5: Member States shall ensure Article 5: Member States shall ensure for for each river basin districteach river basin district::

1.1.Analysis of its Analysis of its characteristicscharacteristics

2.2.A review of impacts of A review of impacts of human activities …human activities …

3.3.An economic analysis of An economic analysis of water use.water use.

Page 10: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

10

2000/60/EC2000/60/EC

Article 9: Article 9: Recovery of costsRecovery of costs for for water services (Annex III), water services (Annex III), polluter pays principle.polluter pays principle.

PricingPricing policies for policies for efficient useefficient use..

Adequate contributions of different Adequate contributions of different groups (industry, agriculture, groups (industry, agriculture, households)households)

Article 9: Article 9: Recovery of costsRecovery of costs for for water services (Annex III), water services (Annex III), polluter pays principle.polluter pays principle.

PricingPricing policies for policies for efficient useefficient use..

Adequate contributions of different Adequate contributions of different groups (industry, agriculture, groups (industry, agriculture, households)households)

Page 11: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

11

2000/60/EC2000/60/EC

In summaryIn summary::• Integrated management Integrated management (P/NP, S/G, (P/NP, S/G,

Q/Q)Q/Q)

• River-basin orientedRiver-basin oriented• River basin management plans, River basin management plans,

monitoring, reportingmonitoring, reporting• Economic analysis and instruments Economic analysis and instruments

(efficiency)(efficiency)• Public information and consultationPublic information and consultation

In summaryIn summary::• Integrated management Integrated management (P/NP, S/G, (P/NP, S/G,

Q/Q)Q/Q)

• River-basin orientedRiver-basin oriented• River basin management plans, River basin management plans,

monitoring, reportingmonitoring, reporting• Economic analysis and instruments Economic analysis and instruments

(efficiency)(efficiency)• Public information and consultationPublic information and consultation

Page 12: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

12

WaterWare (EUREKA 486)WaterWare (EUREKA 486)

is an information and decision support system for water resources management. – support river-basin scale planning,

operational management,

• monitoring, • water allocation, • pollution control, • environmental impact assessment tasks.

is an information and decision support system for water resources management. – support river-basin scale planning,

operational management,

• monitoring, • water allocation, • pollution control, • environmental impact assessment tasks.

Page 13: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

13

WaterWare (EUREKA 486)WaterWare (EUREKA 486)

Object-oriented structure includingObject-oriented structure including• Embedded GIS; basic topography, Embedded GIS; basic topography, DEM, DEM,

land use/cover, soils, geology, surface water,…land use/cover, soils, geology, surface water,…

• Monitoring data (real-time)Monitoring data (real-time)• Water resources networkWater resources network (topological) of (topological) of

NODES and REACHESNODES and REACHES

• Demand/supply objects (e.g., cities)Demand/supply objects (e.g., cities)• Simulation Models Simulation Models (supply, demand, quality, economics)(supply, demand, quality, economics)

• Optimisation, EIA expert systemOptimisation, EIA expert system

Object-oriented structure includingObject-oriented structure including• Embedded GIS; basic topography, Embedded GIS; basic topography, DEM, DEM,

land use/cover, soils, geology, surface water,…land use/cover, soils, geology, surface water,…

• Monitoring data (real-time)Monitoring data (real-time)• Water resources networkWater resources network (topological) of (topological) of

NODES and REACHESNODES and REACHES

• Demand/supply objects (e.g., cities)Demand/supply objects (e.g., cities)• Simulation Models Simulation Models (supply, demand, quality, economics)(supply, demand, quality, economics)

• Optimisation, EIA expert systemOptimisation, EIA expert system

Page 14: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

14

WaterWare (EUREKA 486)WaterWare (EUREKA 486)

Embedded GISEmbedded GIS::

All objects are georeferenced.All objects are georeferenced.

Background maps:Background maps:• Landuse, land cover, infrastructureLanduse, land cover, infrastructure• Water courses and surface waterWater courses and surface water• Geology, groundwaterGeology, groundwater• Digitial Terrain model (DEM)Digitial Terrain model (DEM)

Embedded GISEmbedded GIS::

All objects are georeferenced.All objects are georeferenced.

Background maps:Background maps:• Landuse, land cover, infrastructureLanduse, land cover, infrastructure• Water courses and surface waterWater courses and surface water• Geology, groundwaterGeology, groundwater• Digitial Terrain model (DEM)Digitial Terrain model (DEM)

Page 15: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

15

WaterWare (EUREKA 486)WaterWare (EUREKA 486)

Is a system of linked (cascading) dynamic Is a system of linked (cascading) dynamic bass budget models:bass budget models:

• Operates on a Operates on a DAILY time stepDAILY time step• Keeps track of all demand and supply data Keeps track of all demand and supply data

(and associated (and associated costs and benefitscosts and benefits) for ) for each node at each time stepeach node at each time step

• Usual operational period:Usual operational period:– Water year (12 months)Water year (12 months)

• Reports for arbitrary sets of nodes Reports for arbitrary sets of nodes (classes), can compute reliability in a (classes), can compute reliability in a stochastic framework.stochastic framework.

Is a system of linked (cascading) dynamic Is a system of linked (cascading) dynamic bass budget models:bass budget models:

• Operates on a Operates on a DAILY time stepDAILY time step• Keeps track of all demand and supply data Keeps track of all demand and supply data

(and associated (and associated costs and benefitscosts and benefits) for ) for each node at each time stepeach node at each time step

• Usual operational period:Usual operational period:– Water year (12 months)Water year (12 months)

• Reports for arbitrary sets of nodes Reports for arbitrary sets of nodes (classes), can compute reliability in a (classes), can compute reliability in a stochastic framework.stochastic framework.

Page 16: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

16

Page 17: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

17

Page 18: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

18

WaterWare (EUREKA 486)WaterWare (EUREKA 486)

Monitoring data (daily time series)Monitoring data (daily time series)::Monitoring stations area georeferenced.Monitoring stations area georeferenced.• Meteorological data (precipitation, Meteorological data (precipitation,

temperature, PEVT)temperature, PEVT)• Flow dataFlow data

– Cannel flow, pumping, diversions, Cannel flow, pumping, diversions, reservoir release, consumption, return reservoir release, consumption, return flow, etc.flow, etc.

• Water quality: turbidity, nutrients, Water quality: turbidity, nutrients, salinity, DO/BOD, agrochemicals, salinity, DO/BOD, agrochemicals, heavy metals, coliforms, …heavy metals, coliforms, …

Monitoring data (daily time series)Monitoring data (daily time series)::Monitoring stations area georeferenced.Monitoring stations area georeferenced.• Meteorological data (precipitation, Meteorological data (precipitation,

temperature, PEVT)temperature, PEVT)• Flow dataFlow data

– Cannel flow, pumping, diversions, Cannel flow, pumping, diversions, reservoir release, consumption, return reservoir release, consumption, return flow, etc.flow, etc.

• Water quality: turbidity, nutrients, Water quality: turbidity, nutrients, salinity, DO/BOD, agrochemicals, salinity, DO/BOD, agrochemicals, heavy metals, coliforms, …heavy metals, coliforms, …

Page 19: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

19

Page 20: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

20

Page 21: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

21

Page 22: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

22

WaterWareWaterWare

River Basin Object:River Basin Object:– Sub-catchmentsSub-catchments– Reservoirs, hydraulic structuresReservoirs, hydraulic structures– Demand Nodes: cities, Demand Nodes: cities,

industries, irrigation areas, industries, irrigation areas, wetlandswetlands

– Monitoring stationsMonitoring stations– River network (nodes, reaches)River network (nodes, reaches)– AquifersAquifers

River Basin Object:River Basin Object:– Sub-catchmentsSub-catchments– Reservoirs, hydraulic structuresReservoirs, hydraulic structures– Demand Nodes: cities, Demand Nodes: cities,

industries, irrigation areas, industries, irrigation areas, wetlandswetlands

– Monitoring stationsMonitoring stations– River network (nodes, reaches)River network (nodes, reaches)– AquifersAquifers

Page 23: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

23

Page 24: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

24

Page 25: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

25

Page 26: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

26

WaterWareWaterWare

Irrigation water demand modelIrrigation water demand model• Size, extraction/conveyaneSize, extraction/conveyane• Irrigation technology Irrigation technology • Crop distributionCrop distribution• Cropping patternsCropping patterns• Groundwater head/depthGroundwater head/depth• Crop specific water demands OR Crop specific water demands OR

FAO factorsFAO factors• Costs/benefitsCosts/benefits

Irrigation water demand modelIrrigation water demand model• Size, extraction/conveyaneSize, extraction/conveyane• Irrigation technology Irrigation technology • Crop distributionCrop distribution• Cropping patternsCropping patterns• Groundwater head/depthGroundwater head/depth• Crop specific water demands OR Crop specific water demands OR

FAO factorsFAO factors• Costs/benefitsCosts/benefits

Page 27: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

27

Page 28: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

28

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 29: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

29

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 30: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

30

WaterWareWaterWare

Treatment plantsTreatment plants• Size (hydraulic/retention Size (hydraulic/retention

capacity)capacity)• ““consumptive use”consumptive use”• Treatment technologyTreatment technology• Efficiency (by pollutant/class)Efficiency (by pollutant/class)• Investment/OMR costsInvestment/OMR costs

Treatment plantsTreatment plants• Size (hydraulic/retention Size (hydraulic/retention

capacity)capacity)• ““consumptive use”consumptive use”• Treatment technologyTreatment technology• Efficiency (by pollutant/class)Efficiency (by pollutant/class)• Investment/OMR costsInvestment/OMR costs

Page 31: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

31

Page 32: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

32

WaterWareWaterWare

Networks:Networks: topology of nodes and topology of nodes and linkslinks

Links connect the nodes, Links connect the nodes, representing the flow of water.representing the flow of water.

Links can be Links can be • open channels, natural or man open channels, natural or man

made, made, • or pipelines.or pipelines.

Networks:Networks: topology of nodes and topology of nodes and linkslinks

Links connect the nodes, Links connect the nodes, representing the flow of water.representing the flow of water.

Links can be Links can be • open channels, natural or man open channels, natural or man

made, made, • or pipelines.or pipelines.

Page 33: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

33

WaterWareWaterWare

Minimal Network:Minimal Network:

1 start node (inflow)1 start node (inflow)

1 end node (outflow)1 end node (outflow)

Realistic cases:Realistic cases:10-300 nodes10-300 nodes

Minimal Network:Minimal Network:

1 start node (inflow)1 start node (inflow)

1 end node (outflow)1 end node (outflow)

Realistic cases:Realistic cases:10-300 nodes10-300 nodes

Page 34: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

34

Page 35: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

35

Page 36: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

36

Page 37: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

37

Water demandWater demand

IntakeIntake(quality constr., (quality constr., conveyance lossconveyance loss

Consumptive useConsumptive use

recyclingrecyclingreturn flowreturn flow(pollution)(pollution)

ProductionProductionprocessprocess

Page 38: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

38

Water demandWater demand

Depends on:Depends on:• Conveyance losses Conveyance losses • Production volume, area irrigated, inhabitantsProduction volume, area irrigated, inhabitants• Efficiency of use:Efficiency of use:

– Water, production, irrigation technology, Water, production, irrigation technology, – Recycling strategiesRecycling strategies

Demand has quantitative and qualitative Demand has quantitative and qualitative elements, usually involves water treatmentelements, usually involves water treatment

For a given For a given cost of watercost of water, an optimal strategy can , an optimal strategy can be computed based on investment cost, be computed based on investment cost, discount rate, and project lifetime (discount rate, and project lifetime (NPVNPV))

Page 39: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

39

Page 40: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

40

Conflicting useConflicting use

More than 70% of water is generally used More than 70% of water is generally used for agriculture (irrigation);for agriculture (irrigation);

Added value per unit water used in industry Added value per unit water used in industry is usually between 50 to 100 times higher is usually between 50 to 100 times higher than in agriculture;than in agriculture;

Domestic (including tourism) use of water is Domestic (including tourism) use of water is comparatively small, but with high quality comparatively small, but with high quality requirements and low elasticity, seasonal requirements and low elasticity, seasonal variability.variability.

Environmental use Environmental use (low flow, quality constraints).(low flow, quality constraints).

Page 41: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

41

Page 42: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

42

Page 43: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

43

Benefit and CostsBenefit and Costs

Nodes are described by Nodes are described by cost cost functions:functions:

– InvestmentInvestment

– Operating cost (OMR)Operating cost (OMR)

– Life time of project/structureLife time of project/structure

– Discount ratesDiscount rates

BenefitsBenefits per unit water supplied and used. per unit water supplied and used.

Computation of NPV (net present value) for Computation of NPV (net present value) for comparison of scenarioscomparison of scenarios

Page 44: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

44

Quality integrationQuality integration

• Demand nodes produce Demand nodes produce returnreturn flow of flow of modified qualitymodified quality

• Flow regime results in different dilution Flow regime results in different dilution and self-purification behavior.and self-purification behavior.

• Results of the WRM feed water quality Results of the WRM feed water quality models (flow, effluents)models (flow, effluents)TELEMACTELEMAC

• Water quality models for surface and Water quality models for surface and groundwatergroundwater

Page 45: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

45

Page 46: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

46

Page 47: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

47

Page 48: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

48

Application ExampleApplication Example

The The Kelantan RiverKelantan River north-eastern peninsular Malaysia. north-eastern peninsular Malaysia. • Catchment of about 15,000 km2 Catchment of about 15,000 km2 • Altitude difference of more than 2100 mAltitude difference of more than 2100 m• Average runoff of about 500 m3/sec Average runoff of about 500 m3/sec • Monsoon climate. rainfall with extreme monthly values Monsoon climate. rainfall with extreme monthly values

between 0 and 1750 mm in dry and wet monthsbetween 0 and 1750 mm in dry and wet months

The main problem: The main problem: reliability of water resourcesreliability of water resources for the for the rice paddies that supply about 12 % of national rice paddies that supply about 12 % of national production. production.

Efficiency: low, water is free for farmers.Efficiency: low, water is free for farmers.

Page 49: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

49

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 50: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

50

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 51: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

51

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 52: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

52

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 53: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

53

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 54: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

54

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 55: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

55

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 56: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

56

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 57: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

57

Application ExampleApplication Example

Page 58: WaterWare concepts and data requirements

58

Application ExampleApplication Example