Pressure Optimisation Introduction Why carry out Pressure - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Pressure Optimisation Introduction Why carry out Pressure - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Pressure Optimisation Introduction Why carry out Pressure Optimisation How and Who Methodology Modelling input Leakage saving assessment Scope of the project Case Study Sale Manchester Why pressure


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SLIDE 1

Pressure Optimisation

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SLIDE 2

Introduction

  • Why carry out Pressure Optimisation
  • How and Who

– Methodology

  • Modelling input
  • Leakage saving assessment
  • Scope of the project
  • Case Study

– Sale Manchester

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SLIDE 3

Why pressure Optimisation – Financial Implication

£0 £5,000,000 £10,000,000 £15,000,000 £20,000,000 £25,000,000 £30,000,000 £35,000,000 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 Capex- Inf Capex-Non Inf Opex Total

2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 Capex‐ Inf £3,089,174 £4,312,230 £6,685,031 Capex‐Non Inf £2,129,364 £1,994,217 £1,441,168 Opex £25,293,936 £14,603,363 £15,001,120 Total £30,512,474 £20,909,810 £23,127,319 Year Active leak detection Leak repair Total 2012‐13 £7,001,760 £7,999,361 £15,001,121 2011‐12 £7,460,985 £7,142,379 £14,603,364 2010‐11 £8,772,037 £16,521,899 £25,293,936

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SLIDE 4

Why Pressure Optimisation - Leakage

  • Reduction in pressure = leakage reduction
  • Reduction in pressure = burst frequency reduction
  • Reduction in pressure variations = reduction in leakage and burst frequency

How does pressure reduction reduce burst frequency ?

D.Pearson, M.Fantozzi, D.Soares, T.Waldron

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SLIDE 5

Methodology

  • Model Outputs
  • DMA redesign

– Elevation – Boundary changes – Mains replacement

  • New PRV’s
  • Adjustment and Optimisation of existing PRV control
  • To reduce and “smooth” pressures in our network
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SLIDE 6

DMA design – Mains replacement

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SLIDE 7

Adjustment and control of PRV’s Flow Modulation

  • A flow modulated PRV will increase the pressure as the flow increases
  • This will overcome the pressure loss across the area, resulting in a more

constant pressure at the CMP

  • A constant pressure as opposed to a fluctuation pressure may help to

reduce leakage levels

  • Most customers would prefer steady pressure
  • Fire Fighting flows will be maintained
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SLIDE 8

Flow Modulation vs Fixed outlet control

Advanced Pressure Management via Flow Modulation; the Dartmouth Central PMA

Carl D. Yates, P.Eng., Halifax Regional Water Commission, P.O. Box 8388, Stn. A, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada B3K 5M1 carly@hrwc.ca Graham D. MacDonald, Halifax Regional Water Commission, P.O. Box 8388, Stn. A, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada B3K 5M1 grahamm@hrwc.ca

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SLIDE 9

Pressure reduction and mains bursts

PRESSURE MANAGEMENT TO REDUCE WATER DEMAND & LEAKAGE Pank Mistry Principal Officer Water Demand Management & Leakage Control Wide Bay Water Corporation

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SLIDE 10

Reports

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SLIDE 11

Leakage savings Vs Cost of schemes

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SLIDE 12

Project scope

  • First stage carried out in West Cumbria covering four WSZ’s
  • Second stage covered 20 WSZ’s predominantly in the Greater Manchester

area.

  • Third Stage covers the rest of United Utilities region

– 200 plus WSZ – Modelling work carried out in partnership with MWH and Atkins.

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SLIDE 13

Case Study WSZ 302

  • Fed from the MRM
  • Covers Sale and part of

Altrincham

  • Approximately 16000 props
  • Fed via two trunk mains

– 12” CICL – 18” CI

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SLIDE 14

Lessons learnt

  • Leakage does change
  • Monitor benefits over “reasonably” long period of time
  • Daily input and Nightlines
  • Burst frequency