Leakage Index Curve and the Longer-Term Effects of Pressure Management
Price: £100
Ref: 03/WM/08/29
ISBN: 1-84057-280-9
This project considers the various methods available of predicting both the short and long term effects of pressure management. The report concludes that there is little practical difference between the methods for the majority of conditions but some have advantages at the extremes and that there is a large variability in pressure-leakage relationships for individual zones. The main recommendation is that a linear pressure-flow relationship can be used in large zones, or where high precision of results is not a priority. There is no evidence of a relationship between pressure and mains repair frequency. Keywords: leakage management, pressure management
Customers who bought this report also bought...
UKWIR/EA Definition of Key terms for Water Resources Practitioners
97/WR/14/1 - ISBN: 1 84057 001 6A joint UKWIR/Environment Agency report that allows easy access to over 200 definitions and abbreviations. Produced for the purpose of clear communication on a common basis in the UKWIR regulatory work on water resources. In... More...
Price: £10
On- line Instrumentation Standards and Practices
00/PC/03/1 - ISBN: 1 84057 180 2This report deals with the management and exploitation of on- line measurement in the UK water industry. The results from a survey of the perceptions of managers and practitioners are presented along with other industry data.... More...
Price: £400
The Environmental Impact of Phosphorus from the Agricultural Disposal of Sewage Sludge - Stage 3
97/SL/02/4 - ISBN: 1 84057 013 XLaboratory, lysimeter and field studies continue to show wide variability the potential bioavailability of phosphorus in sewage sludge. Under operational rates of application, losses of phosphorus in run-off from plots recei... More...
Price: £100
UKWIR/EA A Unified Methodology for the Determination of Deployable Output from Water Sources - Volume 1
00/WR/18/1 - ISBN: 1 84057 198 5This joint UKWIR/ Environment Agency project examined current practices for determination of surface water and ground water deployable output (DO) and concluded that a unified approach was both desirable and feasible. However... More...
Price: £150
Exploring the Cost Benefit of Separating Direct Surface Water Inputs from the Combined Sewerage System
09/WM/07/13 - ISBN: 1 84057 533 6Urbanisation and climate change are increasing the volume of rainfall discharging to the public combined sewerage system, resulting in increased risk of flooding and pollution with unnecessary pumping and treatment costs.
More...
©