48
Water Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities: A New Paradigm Julijana Bors and Steven Kenway The University of Queensland Water-Energy-Carbon Group 17 March 2014

Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

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Page 1: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and

Cities: A New Paradigm Julijana Bors and Steven Kenway The University of Queensland Water-Energy-Carbon Group 17 March 2014

Page 2: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Docu Date 22/07/20110/10/201

9/12/2013

15/01/201

This docAustraliatemperattemperatpurposes

emperature in nergy-Carbon

ument C

Revisio13 Draft 13 Draft

3 Draft

14 Final

cument has ban Researchture at fiveture distributs.

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

Control

on PrepaJ BorsJ BorsS KenwJ BorsS KenwJ BorsS Kenw

been prepareh Council. Te household tion across a

nd Implication3/2014

red By

; way ; way ; way

ed as a sub-taThis particula

study sitesa section of M

ns for Househ

ReviewedS KenwayA Grace; P Lant Project AdCommitteeS Kenway

ask of a projar work is fs and a preMelbourne.

hold Energy U

d By Apy S K

S K

dvisory e

S K

y S K

ject funded bfocussed on eliminary anThis docum

Use

pproved By Kenway (for iKenway (for S

Kenway

Kenway

by the Smartestimating t

nalysis of thent may not

internal commSWF commen

t Water Fundthe mean cothe reticulatet be suitable

i

ment) nt)

d and the old water ed water for other

Page 3: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

AbstrThis repdistributfunded bconnecti

Water-reenergy uenergy uMelbourway by temperatConsequstudied,

Accuraterelated eincludingsystems

Specifica

1) i

2) s

Water teWater usampled househohousehotemperatacross Ytemperatsourced

Water tewhich ovdeviationadding tenabled

Four mefive Melempiricapoint, an

Key resu

TMta

emperature in nergy-Carbon

ract port draws tion system. by the Smarion between

elated energyuse. Water use and relrne indicates water . Prel

ture of colduently, someis predictabl

e characterisenergy. Knog managemee.g. AS/NZS

ally, this rep

What is the individual hoWhat are thsystem with t

emperature dutilities. Samd temperature

lds. Data frold locations ture (RAW) Yarra Valleyture (ONLINfrom weathe

emperature dverall, suburn) could be gthe water temrapid genera

ethods were lbourne housal data for (ind (b) estima

ults are that:

There appearMoving out to the effectand/or a larg

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

on several This work is

rt Water Funresidential w

y in househotemperature ated greenhthat 5-20 kW

liminary send water (a cewhere betwly influenced

sation of colowledge of ent of waterS 4234:2008

port seeks to a

most suitablouseholds fo

he implicatiothe intention

data was colmples are und

e is represenom Yarra Va

and frequenrecords, co

y Water’s dNE) data for er stations th

data, togetherb based, angenerated. Amperature mation of mont

used to charseholds. Thei) the entire ating cold wa

rs to be a zonfrom this zos of the influ

ge overall spa

nd Implication3/2014

datasets to s being undend and the Awater and ene

olds in Austrin the dist

ouse gas emWh/hh.d (15-nsitivity analhange of ab

ween 2% andd by water tem

ld water temwater tempe

r quality in t.

answer two k

le method (ar the period

ons for charan of improvin

llected fromderstood to bntative of walley Water wncy of water

ollected overdistribution three locatio

hat recorded

r with related time based

A time-seriesmeasurements

thly tempera

racterise the e methods inregion, (ii) i

ater temperat

ne of warmene shows a guence of indatial pattern s

ns for Househ

estimate wertaken as a cAustralian Rergy use, rela

ralia contributribution netmissions. Pr-40% of totalysis in the hbout 2°C), cd 20% of wmperature.

mperature is erature is athe water ne

key question

and dataset) 1 April 2012acterising “

ng regional e

m Yarra Vallbe collected

water in the mwas used mor temperaturr a 19 year region, wer

ons (Augustair temperatu

ed infrastructd heat maps s of the comps for each loature profiles

mean cold wncluded (a) dindividual suture from air

er water geoggeneral coolidividual pipesuch as urba

hold Energy U

water tempercomponent oesearch Couated costs an

utes to approtwork can sreliminary mal household households scan influencwater-related

an importanlso importanetwork, and

ns:

to character2 to 31 Marc

“temperatureestimates of w

ley Water, Cd after flushimains line oore substantire record cotime frame re provided 2012 – Juneure values an

ture data waand associa

plete datasetocation as an.

water tempederiving theuburbs, (iii) temperature

graphically cing of water e systems (i.en developme

Use

ratures in thof a collaborauncil, aimed d greenhouse

oximately 4%ignificantly

modelling ofenergy use) shows that ae 0.3-1.1 kW

d energy use

nt variable fnt for a ranefficiency a

rise water temch 2013? and

zones” of twater-related

City West Wing adequateoutside the pally for this

ollection. Ov(1994-2013)along with

e 2013). Air tnd were clos

as used to crated statistics

was createdn x-y coordi

rature and stwater tempethe nearest /

e data.

entred over itemperaturee. water froment.

he Melbournative researcat understane gas emissio

% of nationalinfluence h

f five houseis influenceda 10% changWh/hh.d enee, in the ho

for estimatinnge of otheranalysis of h

mperature ad the Melbourd energy?

Water and Soe water suchproperty boustudy due to

ver 42,900 ra) from 961

h daily onlintemperature est to the stu

reate a databs (mean and d in ArcGIS inate data la

tandard devierature estim/ most upstr

inner city Me. This is posm particular

ii

ne water ch project nding the ons.

l primary household eholds in d in some ge in the ergy use. ouseholds

ng water-r reasons hot water

at specific

rne water

outh East h that the undary of o the five aw water locations ne water data was

udy area.

base from standard v10.1 by

ayer. This

iation for mate from ream data

elbourne. ssibly due

systems)

Page 4: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Obcd

Iii

Mvcot

T

is

Regardindeviationhousehopostcodedistribut

Regardintemperatdesign, seffects (and potevariabiliwater-re

Althoughmonthly4234:200The AS/the enervalues mmaps.

In order the analyinvestigaimprove influencesystem.

Because necessarand indurelated ephysical network

emperature in nergy-Carbon

Online waterbasis whilst considered tdepth of cov

In certain caindicates thainvestigation

Measured wvalues presencalculating tone sample through the s

There is pos1994 and 20influence of system (e.g.

ng Questionn” from the slds simulatee area. For extion zones (ra

ng Questionture maps. Fsample colle(e.g. air tempential regionty in cold walated energy

h not a specy average col08, indicates/NZS 4234:2rgy efficiencmay indicate

to improve rysis. This coation of long rigour. Stae of samplin

water tempry to manageustrial water-energy. The and biologi.

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

r temperaturothers exhib

to include flver.

ases, water tat this influens are warran

water temperanted in AS/Nthe energy cosite ranged

study period

ssibly a sligh012. Further

f sampling prdrawing wat

n 1, we consuburb scale

ed. In some sxample, Verather than su

n 2 there aor example,

ection methoperature). Th

nal and localater tempera

y.

cific focus old water temps that further2008 broadlycy of hot wae support for

results, it couould includegitudinal tre

atistical analyng program

perature can e these effec-related enerwork has wical processe

nd Implication3/2014

re data indicabited minimalow volumes

temperature ence is relatnted to determ

ature values NZS 4234:20onsumption up to 5°C

.

ht overall inr analysis is rogram desigter from diffe

nclude that, RAW datase

suburbs, lowrmont could buburbs) may b

are wide anthis may inv

odology, wathe accuracy l influences.

ature could pr

of this studyperature resur investment

y classifies thater systemsr further dev

uld be of adde improved rends throughysis of the design, sam

have a signits. It is also

rgy usage whider potentias in the wate

ns for Househ

ated that indal (< 0.5 °C)s, pumping r

varied as mtively consismine factors

are not in g008, Climateof heated wwarmer than

ncrease in th needed to

gn, (e.g. locaferent reservo

of the metet, is the mo

w sample numbe aggregatebe an improv

nd complex volve teasingter “system”of such map Further starovide insigh

, the appareults in this stts in cold wahe Australians in Melbourvelopment o

ditional valureferencing o

h the pipe sydata is also

mple collectin

ificant impalikely of hig

hich is roughal value due er network, a

hold Energy U

dividual pipe) variation eregimes, pre

much as 8°Cstent in that of influence

good agreeme Zone 4 whiater applicatn the Stand

he raw waterconfirm if t

ation, time ofoirs or tempe

thods adoptest appropriatmbers shouled with Vermvement to co

consideratiog apart potent” (including ps would be

atistical invesht of high rel

nt lack of atudy and theater temperan climate intrne. Lack off cold water

ue to consideof the sampystem. Furth

o warranted ng, meteorol

ct on househgh relevancehly of equal to temperatu

and wastewa

Use

es varied by ach day. Fac

esence of ba

C within 3kmit persists th.

ment with coch provides

tions in Melbard and ave

temperaturethis trend is f collection), erature zones

ed, “suburb te data, to repd be aggrega

mont South. Monsider for fu

ons to genetial influencemanagement important tstigation of levance to th

greement bee values presature mappino four climaf agreement r temperature

r sourcing fule locations

her online min order to ogy and/or c

hold energy e to understasignificance

ure effects oter temperatu

up to 5°C octors of influalancing stor

m. Temporalhrough time

old water temthe industrybourne. For eraged 2.5°C

e recordingsreal along

changes in s) or other fa

mean and present the in

gated within Maps based

uture analysi

erate regiones of sample

nt) and envirto adjust for spatial and

he study of h

etween the lsented in the ng may be bate zones andt with the Sre distributio

urther data toto pipe syst

monitoring codetect any

changes to t

usage, knowanding of come to residention hot water ures within t

iii

on a daily uence are rages and

l analysis e. Further

mperature basis for example,

C warmer

between with any the water ctors.

standard ndividual the same on water

s.

nal water e program onmental seasonal temporal

household

ong term AS/NZS eneficial. d informs tandards’

on zoning

o develop tems and ould also potential

the water

wledge is mmercial ial water-systems,

the sewer

Page 5: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Ackn

Y

C

W

emperature in nergy-Carbon

nowledg

Smart Water

Jessi

Yarra Valley

Fran

Rita

Asok

Char

Mich

South East W

Sam

Rose

City West W

John

Water-Energ

Prof

Ama

Dr A

School of Ch

Nata

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

gements

r Fund:

ica Yeung, P

y Water:

ncis Pammin

Narangala, M

ka Jayaratne

rles Moscato

hael Dunlevi

Water:

m Johnson, Gr

e Perrott

Water:

n Fawcett, M

gy-Carbon R

f Paul Lant, D

anda Binks, R

Adam Grace,

hemical Eng

asha Rudkins

nd Implication3/2014

s

Project Coord

ger, Manage

Manager, Qu

, Water Qua

o, Manager, G

ie, GIS Spec

reenhouse an

Manager, Busi

Research Grou

Director

Research En

, Data Analy

ineering:

s, Human Re

ns for Househ

dinator

er, Research &

uality Team

ality Specialis

GIS

cialist

nd Energy Sp

iness Resour

up:

ngineer

yst

esources Offi

hold Energy U

& Innovation

st

pecialist

rce Efficienc

ficer

Use

n

cy

iv

Page 6: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

TableABSTRA

ACKNO

ABBREV

GLOSSA

1. INT

1.1

1.2

2. DA

2.1

2.2

2.3

2.4

2.5

2.6

2.7

2.8

2.9

2.10

3. RES

3.1

3.2

3.3

3.4

3.5

3.6

3.7

3.8

3.9

3.9.

3.9.

3.10

3.11

4. CO

4.1.

4.2.

4.3.

emperature in nergy-Carbon

e of ConACT ..............

OWLEDGEM

VIATIONS ..

ARY ..............

TRODUCTIO

THE IMPORT

ANTICIPATED

TA AND ME

STUDY AREA

AVAILABLE D

WATER TEMP

AIR TEMPER

WATER TEMP

YVW AREA M

SUBURB MEA

NEAREST UP

COLD WATE

ARCGIS TIM

SULTS AND

DAILY VARIA

RAW DATAS

YVW AREA M

SUBURB MEA

NEAREST UP

COLD WATE

FINALISED C

REVIEWING F

VARIABILITY

1 Regional

2 Local Inf

UNCERTAINT

OVERALL TR

ONCLUSION

IMPLICATION

POSSIBLE TR

POTENTIAL W

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

ntents ......................

MENTS ...........

......................

......................

ON .................

TANCE OF COLD

D OUTCOMES O

ETHODOLO

A AND BOUNDA

DATA AND MET

MPERATURE DA

RATURE DATASE

MPERATURE DA

MEAN METHOD

EAN METHODOL

PSTREAM MEAN

ER TEMPERATU

ME SERIES IMAG

D DISCUSSIO

ABILITY IN ONL

SET COMPARIS

MEAN ESTIMAT

EAN ESTIMATES

PSTREAM MEAN

ER TEMPERATU

COLD WATER T

FINAL ESTIMA

Y IN RAW DATA

l Influences ....

fluences .........

TY OF RESULTS

REND IN THE RA

AND RECO

NS FOR AS/NZ

REND IN 19 YEA

WIDER VALUE

nd Implication3/2014

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

D WATER TEM

OF THIS PROJE

OGY ...............

ARY CONDITION

THOD OVERVIE

TASETS ...........

ETS ................

TASET COMPAR

DOLOGY .........

LOGY .............

N METHODOLO

URE ESTIMATE F

GES ................

ON .................

LINE DATASET

ON WITH THE O

TES ................

S .....................

N ESTIMATES ..

URE ESTIMATES

TEMPERATURE

TES AGAINST IN

ASET ...............

......................

......................

S ....................

AW DATASET (

OMMENDAT

ZS 4234:2008 .

AR DATASET ...

OF THE WORK

ns for Househ

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

MPERATURE TO

ECT ................

......................

NS ..................

EW .................

......................

......................

RISON METHOD

......................

......................

OGY ................

FROM AIR TEM

......................

......................

T RECORDS ....

ONLINE DATA

......................

......................

......................

S FROM AIR TEM

E ESTIMATES ...

NDUSTRY STAN

......................

.....................

.....................

......................

(1994-2013) ..

TIONS ...........

......................

......................

K ....................

hold Energy U

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

HOUSEHOLD E

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

ODOLOGY .........

......................

......................

......................

MPERATURE DA

......................

......................

......................

ASET ...............

......................

......................

......................

MPERATURE D

......................

NDARDS ...........

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

Use

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

ENERGY USE ..

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

ATA METHODOL

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

DATA ...............

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

OLOGY .............

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

v

............ II

........... IV

........ VIII

........ VIII

............. 1

............. 1

............. 2

............. 3

............. 3

............. 3

............. 6

............. 7

............. 7

............. 8

............. 8

............. 9

........... 10

........... 10

........... 11

........... 11

........... 11

........... 14

........... 14

........... 15

........... 15

........... 16

........... 17

........... 18

........... 18

........... 18

........... 21

........... 22

........... 23

........... 23

........... 24

........... 24

Page 7: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

REFERE

APPEND

APPEND

APPEND

APPEND

APPEND

APPEND

List oFIGURE 1

FIGURE 2

SOU

FIGURE 3

WA

FIGURE 4

FIGURE 5

FIGURE 6

FIGURE 7

DAT

DIFF

FIGURE 8

TEM

RIN

FIGURE 9

FIGURE 1

FIGURE 1

ELT

FIGURE 1

HH

FIGURE 1

TEM

FIGURE 1

FOR

FIGURE 1

FIGURE C

FIGURE C

FIGURE C

FIGURE C

emperature in nergy-Carbon

ENCES .........

DIX A - AI

DIX B – Y

DIX C - LO

DIX D - M

DIX E - N

DIX F – W

of Figur: HH1-HH5 L

: RAW WATER

UTH EAST WA

: MONTHLY T

ATER DURING (

4: YVW ONLIN

: RAW WATE

6: HH1-HH5 A

: (A) AVAILAB

TASET MEASUR

FERENTIATED

: DAILY WATE

MPERATURE FO

NGWOOD (FEB-

: CRAIGIEBUR

0: RINGWOOD

1: SUBURB ME

THAM, HH2 &

2: SUBURB ME

5 ...................

3: YVW AREA

MPERATURE DI

4: YVW AREA

R TEMPERATUR

5: SEASONAL

C - 1: GLEN WA

C - 2: ELTHAM

C - 3: BLACKBU

C - 4: VERMON

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

......................

IR TEMPER

YVW AREA W

ONG TERM

MONTHLY W

EAREST UP

WATER TEM

res LOCATIONS WIT

R TEMPERATUR

TER (2007-20

EMPERATURE

(A) JUNE 2012

NE WATER TEM

R TEMPERATU

AVAILABLE DA

BLE RAW WA

REMENT LOCA

THROUGH PIPE

ER TEMPERATU

OR THE ONLIN

-MAY 2013) ...

RN (FEB-MAY

D (FEB-MAY 2

EAN WATER TE

HH3 .............

EAN WATER TE

......................

A: (A) APRIL 2

ISTRIBUTION...

A: (A) DECEMB

RE TREND INVE

CHANGES FOR

AVERLEY (HH

(HH2 & HH3

URN (HH4): M

NT (HH5): MO

nd Implication3/2014

......................

RATURE DA

WATER TEM

M MONTHLY

WATER TEM

PSTREAM E

MPERATURE

THIN MELBOU

RE DATA POINT

13, 1858 RECO

PROFILE FOR Y

; AND (B) JANU

MPERATURE RE

URE DATA POIN

ATA POINTS FRO

TER TEMPERA

ATIONS UPSTRE

E SIZE ............

URE VARIATIO

NE DATASET R

......................

2013) BOXPLO

013) BOXPLOT

EMPERATURE

......................

EMPERATURE

......................

2012 WATER TE

......................

BER 2012 WAT

ESTIGATION; (

R TWO LOCATI

H1): MONTHLY

3): MONTHLY

MONTHLY TRE

NTHLY TREND

ns for Househ

......................

ATA ...............

MPERATUR

Y AVERAGE

MPERATURE

STIMATES

E ESTIMAT

URNE ..............

TS FROM YAR

ORDS) AND CI

YARRA VALL

UARY 2013 ...

ECORDINGS DE

NTS DEPICTING

ROM THE ONLI

ATURE MEASUR

EAM FROM HH

......................

ON: THE DIFFER

RECORDING SIT

......................

OTS OF MONTH

TS OF MONTHL

APR 2012-MA

......................

APR 2012-MA

......................

EMPERATURE

......................

TER TEMPERAT

(B) FEBRUARY

IONS SEPARAT

Y TRENDS OF A

TRENDS OF AV

ENDS OF AVERA

DS OF AVERAG

hold Energy U

......................

......................

RE STATIST

E WATER TE

E STATISTIC

......................

ES FROM A

......................

RRA VALLEY W

TY WEST WAT

LEY WATER, S

......................

EPICTING DAIL

G SEASONAL C

INE, RAW AN

REMENT LOCA

H1-HH5; (G) Y

......................

RENCE BETWE

TES OF CRAIG

......................

HLY ONLINE

LY ONLINE A

AR 2013 FOR (

......................

AR 2013 FOR (

......................

DISTRIBUTION

......................

TURE DISTRIBU

Y 2013 WATER

TED BY ≈3KM (

AVERAGE WAT

VERAGE WATE

AGE WATER TE

GE WATER TEM

Use

......................

......................

ICS ...............

EMPERATUR

CS ................

......................

AIR TEMPER

......................

WATER (1994-2

TER (1995-20

OUTH EAST W

......................

LY CHANGES (A

HANGES (1994

ND AIR DATAS

ATIONS; (B)-(F)

YVW PIPE NET

......................

EN MINIMUM A

IEBURN, BOX

......................

AND RAW DA

AND RAW DAT

A) GLEN WAV

......................

A) BLACKBUR

......................

N; (B) AUGUST

......................

UTION AND AD

TEMPERATUR

(2006-2012) ..

TER TEMPERAT

ER TEMPERATU

EMPERATURE

MPERATURE (20

......................

......................

......................

URE TRENDS

......................

......................

RATURE DA

......................

-2013, 42976 R

13, 578 RECOR

WATER AND CI

......................

AUG 2012 – JU

4-2013) .........

SETS ..............

) CLOSE-UP OF

TWORK

......................

AND MAXIMUM

HILL SOUTH A

......................

ATA ...............

TA .................

VERLY, HH1; (

......................

RN, HH4; (B) V

......................

T 2012 WATER

......................

DDITIONAL LO

RE DISTRIBUTIO

......................

TURE (2006-20

URE (2006-201

(2006-2012) .

006-2012) .....

vi

........... 25

........... 26

........... 27

S ......... 28

........... 32

........... 35

ATA .... 36

............. 3

RECORDS),

RDS) ...... 4

ITY WEST

............. 5

UN 2013)6

............. 7

............. 8

F RAW

............. 9

M WATER

AND

........... 11

........... 12

........... 13

(B)

........... 14

VERMONT,

........... 14

R

........... 19

CATIONS

ON ...... 20

........... 21

012) .... 28

12) ...... 29

........... 30

........... 31

Page 8: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

FIGURE D

ENE

FIGURE F

(HH

FIGURE F

(HH

FIGURE F

TEM

(B) E

(AP

FIGURE F

MET

VS S

FIGURE F

(AP

MEA

List oTABLE 1:

TABLE 2:

YAR

TABLE 3:

TABLE 4:

TABLE 5:

TABLE 6:

TABLE 7:

TABLE 8:

TABLE 9:

TABLE 10

(CL

TABLE 11

TABLE 12

TABLE A

TABLE B

TABLE D

STA

TABLE D

......

TABLE D

......

TABLE D

emperature in nergy-Carbon

D - 1: ZONE 4 C

ERGY CONSUM

F - 1: (A) GLEN

H2 & HH3), 20

F - 2: (A) BLAC

H5), 2006-201

F - 3: (A) GLEN

MPERATURE ES

ELTHAM (HH

PR 2012–MAR

F - 4: (A) GLEN

THOD (APR 20

SUBURB MEAN

F - 5: (A) BLAC

PR 2012–MAR

AN METHOD (A

of Table DESCRIPTION

VARIATIONS

RRA VALLEY W

CRAIGIEBURN

RINGWOOD (F

YVW AREA,

GLEN WAVER

ELTHAM (HH

BLACKBURN

VERMONT (H

0: SUMMARY O

LIMATE ZONE 4

1: YVW AREA

2: SUMMARY O

- 1: WEATHER

- 1: YVW ARE

- 1: GLEN WA

ATISTICS .........

- 2: BLACKBU

......................

- 3: GLEN WA

......................

- 4: BLACKBU

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

COLUMN SHOW

MPTION FROM H

N WAVERLEY (

006-2012 WAT

CKBURN (HH4

2 WATER TEM

N WAVERLEY (

STIMATES FROM

2 & HH3) LEE

2013) ............

N WAVERLEY (

12– MAR 201

N METHOD (AP

CKBURN (HH3

2013); (B) VE

APR 2012–MA

es NS OF DATASET

IN MONTHLY W

WATER, SOUT

N, FEB-MAY 2

FEB-MAY 201

SINGLE DAY A

RLEY (HH1) S

H2 & HH3) SIN

(HH4) SINGLE

HH5) SINGLE D

OF STANDARD

4) ...................

A, WINTER AND

OF TEMPERATU

R STATIONS CL

EA (APR 2012

AVERLEY (HH

......................

URN (HH4) AN

......................

AVERLEY (HH

......................

URN (HH4) AN

nd Implication3/2014

WS THE AS/NZ

HEATED WATE

(HH1), 2006-2

TER TEMPERAT

), 2006-2012 W

MPERATURE VS

(HH1), BLACK

M SCORESBY R

E MODEL WAT

......................

(HH1) LEE MO

3); (B) ELTHA

PR 2012– MAR

) LEE MODEL

ERMONT (HH5

AR 2013) ........

TS AVAILABLE

WATER TEMPE

TH EAST WATE

2013 STATISTIC

13) STATISTICA

AND AVERAGE

SINGLE DAY AN

NGLE DAY AND

E DAY AND AV

DAY AND AVER

COLD WATER

......................

D SUMMER SIN

URE CLASSES F

LOSEST TO THE

2 – MAR 2013)

H1) AND ELTHA

......................

ND VERMONT (

......................

H1) AND ELTHA

......................

ND VERMONT (

ns for Househ

ZS 4234:2008

ER SYSTEMS IN

2012 WATER T

TURE VS AIR T

WATER TEMPE

S AIR TEMPERA

KBURN (HH4)

RESEARCH IN

TER TEMPERAT

......................

ODEL WATER

AM (HH2 & HH

R 2013) ..........

L WATER TEMP

5) LEE MODEL

......................

E FOR THIS STU

ERATURE VALU

ER AND CITY W

CAL CHARACT

AL CHARACTE

E DAY ESTIMAT

ND AVERAGE D

D AVERAGE DA

VERAGE DAY E

RAGE DAY EST

R TEMPERATUR

......................

NGLE DAY ESTI

FOR TIME SERI

E FIVE SAMPLE

), MONTHLY W

AM (HH2 & H

......................

(HH5), APR 2

......................

AM (HH2 & H

......................

(HH5), 2006-2

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N MELBOURNE

TEMPERATURE

TEMPERATURE

ERATURE VS A

ATURE ............

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H3) LEE MOD

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L WATER TEMP

......................

UDY ................

UES AND DATA

WEST WATER

TERISTICS OF O

ERISTICS OF ON

TES .................

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AY ESTIMATES

ESTIMATES .....

TIMATES .........

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......................

MATES ...........

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E HOUSEHOLD

WATER TEMPER

HH3), APR 201

......................

012-MAR 201

......................

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Use

RE VALUES USE

(AS/NZS, 20

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IMATES VS SUB

PERATURE EST

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ONLINE AND

NLINE AND R

......................

ES ..................

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......................

......................

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RATURE STATIS

2–MAR 2013

......................

3 WATER TEM

......................

12 WATER TEM

......................

TEMPERATURE

ED FOR CALCU

008) ...............

ERATURE; (B)

......................

URE; (B) VERM

......................

E MODEL WAT

PR 2012–MAR

WBANK STATI

......................

VS SUBURB ME

MPERATURE E

......................

UBURB MEAN M

TIMATES VS SU

......................

......................

N FREQUENCY

UN 2012 & JAN

D RAW DATA .

RAW DATA ....

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

ND AS/NZS 42

......................

......................

......................

......................

STICS ............

WATER TEMP

......................

MPERATURE ST

......................

MPERATURE S

......................

E STATISTICS ..

vii

ULATING

........... 34

ELTHAM

........... 36

MONT

........... 36

ER

R 2013);

ON DATA

........... 37

EAN

ESTIMATES

........... 37

METHOD

UBURB

........... 38

............. 4

ACROSS

N 2013) . 6

........... 12

........... 13

........... 14

........... 16

........... 16

........... 16

........... 16

234:2008

........... 17

........... 18

........... 18

........... 26

........... 27

ERATURE

........... 32

TATISTICS

........... 32

TATISTICS

........... 33

........... 33

Page 9: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

TABLE E

TABLE E

TABLE E

TABLE F

(AP

TABLE F

(AP

TABLE F

(AP

TABLE F

201

Abbr BOM CWW GHG HH HH1 HH2 & HHH4 HH5 SEW YVW

Gloss Averageday”. Th

collected

Serially temperat Single Dto day va

emperature in nergy-Carbon

- 1: HH1 & H

- 2: HH3 & H

- 3: HH5, APR

- 1: GLEN WA

PR 2012–MAR

- 2: ELTHAM (

PR 2012–MAR

- 3: BLACKBU

PR 2012–MAR

- 4: VERMONT

2–MAR 2013)

reviation

BureCitygreehousGlen

HH3 ElthBlacVermSoutYarr

sary

e Day Standhis is calculate

through the y

Complete: ture values w

Day Standarariability. This

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

HH2, APR 2012

HH4, APR 2012

R 2012–MAR 2

AVERLEY (HH

2013) ............

(HH2 & HH3)

2013) ............

URN (HH4) DIF

2013) ............

T (HH5) DIFFE

) .....................

ns

eau of Meteoy West Wateenhouse gas sehold n Waverly hoam househol

ckburn housemont househth East Watera Valley Wa

dard Deviated as the STD

year.

A dataset would have a

rd Deviations is “smoothed

nd Implication3/2014

2–MAR 2013 N

2–MAR 2013 N

2013 NEAREST

1) DIFFERENCE

......................

) DIFFERENCE B

......................

FFERENCE BET

......................

ERENCE BETWE

......................

orology r

ousehold locld locationsehold locatiohold locationer ater

tion: The ST

DV-single-day

with no mia value for ea

n: The STDV

d out” in the S

ns for Househ

NEAREST UPST

NEAREST UPST

T UPSTREAM W

E BETWEEN LE

......................

BETWEEN LEE

......................

TWEEN LEE MO

......................

EEN LEE MOD

......................

cation

on

TDV-average-

ay divided by

issing valueach day withi

-single-day re

STDV-average

hold Energy U

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TREAM WATER

WATER TEMPER

EE MODEL EST

......................

E MODEL ESTI

......................

ODEL ESTIMAT

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EL ESTIMATES

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-day is the un

sizeN , wher

es e.g. a serin the specifi

epresents the u

e -day by the f

Use

R TEMPERATUR

R TEMPERATUR

RATURE STATI

TIMATES AND

......................

MATES AND SU

......................

TES AND SUBU

......................

S AND SUBURB

......................

ncertainty of t

e sizeN is the

rially complied timefram

uncertainty of

factor 365 .

RE STATISTICS

RE STATISTICS

ISTICS ............

SUBURB MEAN

......................

UBURB MEAN

......................

URB MEAN MET

......................

B MEAN METHO

......................

the “annually

number of d

lete dataset me.

f a single day

viii

.......... 35

.......... 35

........... 35

N METHOD

........... 38

METHOD

........... 38

THOD

........... 39

OD (APR

........... 39

y averaged

data points

of daily

or the day

Page 10: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

1. IThe purpassociateundertakbetween

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ater temperatm. The work anding the co

individual hoe, which is s

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Page 11: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

The resuelectric (KenwayHistoricain the w4238:200

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emperature in nergy-Carbon

ultant impacwater heatiny et al., 20ally, (Kenwawater netwo08).

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ject aims to e water use, gas) in houseances, or behlds in a pa

dge of:

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oing the projerception, and

anding tempeanding the ped associated es. For exampa and algae)rates.

mperature of ater within t

could potenring options nt efficiencyer that is funas implicatio

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

ct on greenhng systems a13) using thay et al., 200ork using a

d Outcomes

improve unenergy use,

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ng the intercand at city sc

n of variable

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relevant to f

ject may alsd (c) industry

erature in theerformance water qualitple, tempera) where war

cold water the sewer nntially influe

to recover y of wastewndamentally rons for manag

nd Implication3/2014

house gas emand 0.1-0.2 he 100-year08, Cook et air-temperatu

s of this Proj

nderstanding greenhouse xample, the household sctrict or acro

connection ocale;

es that have th

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related to thegement of th

ns for Househ

missions is ikg CO2-e/hh

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oject

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of water and

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ty assets (b)

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influence onemperature tem. This mrk and/or wtemperature

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Page 12: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

2. DThis chacharacteas well a

2.1 S

Five houof this stcomponesuburbs:

A prelimspanningtemporaland othestudy wibe used a

This stusections

2.2 A

Five setsof HH1-

emperature in nergy-Carbon

Data anapter describrise average

as the prelim

Study Area

useholds (Figtudy. These ent of the ov HH1, Glen

minary invesg the modell boundarieser records avill be an estimas input data

udy does notrelevant to e

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s of data (Ta-HH5 (Figur

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

nd Methbes the studand standar

minary format

a and Bound

gure 1) withihouseholds

verall researcWaverley; H

Fig

stigation intol timeframe of the study

vailable for tmation of thea into the MM

t include a each househo

Data and M

able 1) were re 2) and the

nd Implication3/2014

hodologydy area, bourd deviation tion of reticu

dary Condi

in the Yarra Vwere selecteh project. Th

HH2 & HH3,

gure 1: HH1-H

o the averagof 1 April

y. This time-the five houe cold water MFA model a

detailed anaold location o

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available to e increased

ns for Househ

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ulated water t

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Valley Wateed because thhe five house, Eltham; HH

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-frame was suseholds bein

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rview

conduct thisfrequency o

hold Energy U

itions, data er and ambietemperature

er (YVW) buhey are also eholds are loH4, Blackbur

within Melbou

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selected to cong investigatt air temperatlfilling Aim1

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s study. Howf water temp

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collection aent air tempemaps.

usiness boundbeing charac

ocated at the rn; and HH5,

urne

mperature p3 will constoincide with ted. The specture at HH1-

1 of the overa

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wever, due to perature data

and methodserature for H

dary will be cterised in dfollowing M, Vermont.

per suburb otitute the sp

h physical surcific outcom-HH5 which arching proje

n water infra

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Page 13: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Valley WYVW wwere util

Table 1: D

Name

RAW

ONLINE

SEW

CWW

AIR

1.

Figure 2: (2007-201

emperature in nergy-Carbon

Water compawater temperlised for this

Descriptions of

Descripti

Yarra Valtemperatu

E Yarra ValtemperatuSouth EastemperatuCity WestemperatuAir tempestations w

YVW – Yarra Val

Raw water tem13, 1858 record

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

ared to Soutrature datases study.

f datasets avail

ion

lley Water rawure lley Water onure st Water raw wure t Water raw w

ure erature data fr

within the studlley Water, 2. SE

mperature datds) and City W

nd Implication3/2014

th East Wateets and the B

lable for this st

w water

line water

water

water

rom dy area W – South East W

a points from West Water (199

ns for Househ

er or City WBureau of M

tudy Period of Coverage

Jun 1994 - M

Aug 2012 - Ju

Jul 2007 - Jun

Jan 1995 - Oc

Jan 2000 – M

Water, 3. CWW –

Yarra Valley W95-2013, 578 r

hold Energy U

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May 2013

un 2013

n 2013

ct 2013

May 2013

City West Water,

Water (1994-2ecords)

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(Figure 3 an(BOM) air

N Samples

42,976

310

1858

578

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, and 4. BOM – B

013, 42976 rec

nd Table 2), temperature

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961

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cords), South E

4

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Source

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BOM4

rology.

East Water

Page 14: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Figure 3: June 2012

emperature in nergy-Carbon

Monthly temp2; and (b) Janu

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

perature profiluary 2013

nd Implication3/2014

le for Yarra Va

ns for Househ

alley Water, So

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outh East Wat

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ter and City WWest Water dur

5

ring (a)

Page 15: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Table 2: VSouth Eas Count MinimumMaximumMean WStandard

1. Y

Cold waprimarilytemperatalgorithm

Four postandard

i. ii. iii.

iv.

2.3

ONLINEthree locthe dailyMay 201interest. temperatwith Boxbeen obt

F

RAW wRAW da(January

emperature in nergy-Carbon

Variations in mst Water and C

m Water Temm Water Tem

Water Temperd Deviation YVW – Yarra Val

ater temperatuy used to vture estimatem to produce

ossible methd deviation at

Using thUsing thUsing thhousehoEstimati

Water Temp

E water temcations (Figuy maximum a13 in Craigie

The Craigiture recordinx Hill South tained. Howe

Figure 4: YVW

water temperaata frequencyy 2006 – Ma

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

monthly waterCity West Wat

mperature mperature rature

lley Water, 2. SE

ure estimatesverify the RAes were derie cold water t

ods were cot the five hou

he RAW datahe RAW datahe RAW datold (the neareng cold wate

mperature D

mperature dature 4). The Oand minimumeburn, Ringwieburn subsengs which do

recordings. ever, it is kno

W online water

ature data spy of measureay 2013). A

nd Implication3/2014

r temperature ter utilities (Ju

YVW1

477 9°C

15.2°C 12.6°C

1.1 W – South East W

s were deriveAW datasetived from thtemperature

onsidered fouseholds. The

a for all of YVa for the subua for the nea

est upstream er temperatur

Datasets

ta was supplONLINE datam with a seriwood and Boet of data d

oes not occurA physical down that the

r temperature r

panning 961ements was adescription o

ns for Househ

values and daun 2012 & Jan

JUNE 2012SEW2

24 12°C

14.8°C 13.1°C

0.8 Water, and 3. CW

ed from the t as a sourche AIR temestimates.

or characteriese included

YVW (the YVurb (the subuarest / most mean); andre from air te

lied from Auaset comprisially compleox Hill Soutdemonstratesr with Ringwdescription oRingwood s

recordings dep

1 locations (approximateof the water

hold Energy U

ata collection f2013)

CWW3

2 14.4°C 15°C

14.7°C --

WW – City West W

RAW datasece of cold w

mperature dat

ising the med:

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emperature d

ugust 2012 tes daily wate

ete hence robth. These ares a visually

wood recordinof the ONLINsubset of data

picting daily ch

(Figure 5) wly 3-5 times temperature

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frequency acro

JANYVW1

550 14.6°C 26.9°C 21.2°C

2.0 Water.

et whilst the Owater tempertaset which

ean cold wa

an);

ata points as

data.

to early Juner temperatuust subset of

e locations oy noticeable ngs and is onNE dataset rea is recorded

hanges (Aug 20

was also provper year for

e recording m

oss Yarra Val

NUARY 2013SEW2

36 15.7°C 24.5°C 20.1°C

2.2

ONLINE darature estimwas also us

ater tempera

an estimate

ne 2013 by Yure readings if data from F

outside the suoscillation

nly slightly necording site

d at a tank.

012 – Jun 2013

vided by YVr the majoritmethod for t

6

ley Water,

3 CWW3

2 22.8°C 23°C

22.9°C --

ataset was mates. Air sed in an

ature and

e for each

YVW for including February-uburbs of

in daily noticeable es has not

3)

VW. The y of sites the RAW

Page 16: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

dataset hand densbeen obtlocations

The YVGeograp

2.4 A

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2.5

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The temmeasurerecordinwas initstatisticaHoweveHill Souvariationare presecan be sein Sectio

emperature in nergy-Carbon

has not been sity of sampltained, nor cs (e.g. particu

VW business phic Informat

Figure 5

Air Temper

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Water Temp

LINE dataseture measureture values.

n the RAW dmperature va

s. This was cl and spatian the lack of

mporal boundments from

ng sites of Ctially considal analysis inr, the tempeuth, Craigiebn in water temented in Figueen in Sectio

on 3.2.

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

acquired. Inling. Howevconsistency ular suburbs

boundary antion System

5: RAW water

rature Data

from 2000-086104) wea

H1-HH5 locaperature predsurements we

mperature D

et was considements (whiHowever, w

dataset. Consriability andcompleted byl boundariesdaily data po

dary was seFebruary-M

Craigieburn adered for dan the Box Hierature differburn and Rmperature foure 6. The vaon 3.1 which

nd Implication3/2014

n general the ver, informatiof the methofor particula

nd major wa(GIS) shapef

r temperature d

asets

-2013 was pather stationsations (Appendictive modelere obtained.

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dered more rich reduceswater tempersequently, thd verify the y comparings. The decisoints availab

t by the ONMay 2013. Tand Ringwooataset compaill South subrence betweingwood (F

or each site. Tariability in

h is followed

ns for Househ

dataset appeion on the acod of applicar months) h

ater infrastrufiles.

data points de

purchased fros were choseendix A) to el evaluation..

mparison Me

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NLINE dataThe spatial od. The thirdarison but dbset of the Reen daily minFebruary-MayThe ONLINEwater tempe

d by boxplots

hold Energy U

ears to be ofccuracy of ination througave only bee

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om BOM. Ven based on enable ambie Daily maxi

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ontained serwas set by tdataset locattain sufficient (N = 0 for maximum tre graphed data points

ach ONLINEer temperatur

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7

f duration ts has not ces, some

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Page 17: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

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2.6

Monthlythe whol(2013), adaily temspatial bfollowinresultant3.3 whils

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y average wale YVW area single daymperature vaboundary (Yng the single t values. Singst monthly a

Suburb Me

g term monthere calculated(HH2 & HH

nspection, theult, data poinstimate of colculated by aburb. The sire in Section

urb boundary

Figure

nk and Scoresed on their

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

Mean Meth

ater temperatuea during eacy average colalues availab

YVW area). day averagegle day and a

average water

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hly average d from the R

H3), Blackbue variation onts within thold water temaveraging theingle day avn 2.6 with a y for each sub

6: HH1-HH5 a

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nd Implication3/2014

hodology

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An averagee procedure faverage day r temperature

dology

water tempeRAW dataseturn (HH4), aof monthly avhe survey timmperatures foe available daverage and change in thburb of intere

available data

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ns for Househ

were calculatethe physical

mperature wahe same teme day cold for a full yeastatistical che values are

eratures for et points (Figuand Vermontverages for e

me period (1 Aor HH1-HH5ata points wiaverage day

he spatial bouest.

points from th

weather statio5 (Figure 6)

hold Energy U

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he ONLINE, R

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Appendix B

of interest oresults for Gdisplayed inwas consideo 31 March average wateonth over theere calculatethe total YV

RAW and AIR

ised as sourcrature data a

lable data pohe method ofthe average o31 March 2

ue was calcu012 and averW area are in

B.

over the periGlen Waverle

n Appendix ered to be sig2013) were

er temperatue specified tied by followVW area bou

datasets

ces of air temavailability.

8

oints over f Kenway of all the 013) and

ulated by aging the n Section

iod 2006-ey (HH1),

C. Upon gnificant. used as a

ure values imeframe wing the undary to

mperature The AIR

Page 18: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

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dataset cto represduration for ambprocedurestimateaverage presente

2.8 N

Figure 7measurem

emperature in nergy-Carbon

contains dailysent the dail

n of the dailybient, minimres for cold ws for each sday estimat

d in Section

Nearest Up

: (a) Availabment locations

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

y values of ely average a

y minimum amum and mawater tempersuburb of intes for cold 3.7.

pstream Me

ble RAW watupstream from

nd Implication3/2014

eight, three hambient air tand maximumaximum air rature. Resulnterest are p

water and

an Methodo

ter temperatum HH1-HH5; (

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hourly data ptemperature m air temper

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points. Thesewhich would

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in Section uburbs conta

s; (b)-(f) Closrentiated throu

were averagedmpass the ex

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se-up of RAWugh pipe size

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W dataset

Page 19: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

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Recordeused to ecompletefor eachYVW bulocationsCoordina1984 we

A close-suitable upstreamdue to ttemperatdiscussio

2.9

The air-outlined

Equatio

The modsurvey tAppendiapplicatitemperat

2.10 A

A time smonth titemperatusing theApril 20the coldvariation

Additionwere selinfrastruwithin acold watwarmest

emperature in nergy-Carbon

d water tempestimate avee RAW data

h of the 961 usiness bouns, a data framate System:

ere applied (E

-up of HH1-Hupstream l

m locations (Lthe limited ture estimateon of results

Cold Water

-water relatioin Equation

on 1:

= me

= an= me

del was constime period ix F presentsion of Lee’s tures compar

ArcGIS Tim

series of the ime step intture profilese Natural Br

012, August 2d water tempn within a sin

nally, a clustlected to id

ucture grid. Ta reasonably ter temperatut and coolest

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

perature mearage monthly

aset was crearecording lo

ndary layer, tme timestamWGS 1984

ESRI, 2012).

HH5 and a pocations exiL1 & L2) wenumber of

es from thein Section 3

r Temperatu

onship was 1:

ean water ma

nnual mean aean air temp

structed with(01/04/2012

s the cold wmodel alongred to suburb

me Series Im

complete RAterval for a s. The cold reaks (Jenks)2012, Decemperature distngle month. T

ter of locatioentify the p

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ure recordintemperature

nd Implication3/2014

asurements fy cold waterated in ArcGocations as athe major an

mp and a ‘WUTM Zone

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preliminary eistent withinere used to emeasuremennearest ups

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h monthly av2 to 31/03/2ater tempera

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) classificatiomber 2012 antribution at Time series i

ns (highlightpossible presn was based oof land (≈12gs (for two

e trends is pre

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from pipes dr temperature

GIS v10.1 byan x-y coordnd minor (oth

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estimate of pn the RAWestimate the cnts per recostream mean

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ure e month prec

verage air tem2013) from ature estimats of model p

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was created time windowerature distrion method (End February 2

both ends oimages are p

ted in the Desence of repon the distin2km2) withinlocations wiesented and

hold Energy U

eemed upstres. An image

y adding the dinate layer. her) water pipGray Base Mhe Geographi

pipes that appW dataset. M

cold water teording locatn method ar

r Temperatu

ebraic algori

th m

ceding month

mperature daweather stattes for HH1-arameters. T

verage water

in ArcGIS vw which waibution rangESRI, 2012).2013 were chof the temp

presented and

ecember 201peating tempnguishable van a single mithin the cludiscussed in

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pear upstreamMeasurementsemperature fion (Figure re found in

ure Data M

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h m

ata correspontions closest-HH5 suburb

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10.1 and tims used to di

ge was organ. RAW datashosen to reprerature spec

d discussed in

12 time serieperature trenariation of temonth. A grapster) that resSection 0.

h household wtial distributierature measfeatures inclucture layer, h2013). The P

te System GC

m were useds from at lfor each of H

7). The coAppendix E

Methodology

d in Lee (1

nding to thet to each hobs, resulting

m monthly av have been in

me enabled wisplay monthnised into 1set subsets oresent the vactrum as wen Section 3.9

es image, Secnds within temperature reph demonstrspectively ex

10

were also ion of the urements uded: the

household Projected CS WGS

d to select least two

HH1-HH5 old water E with a

y

987) and

e physical ousehold. from the

verage air ncluded.

with a one hly water 5 classes f data for

ariation in ell as the 9.

ction 3.9) the water ecordings rating the xhibit the

Page 20: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

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3. RSectionsthe four that willSectionstemperat

3.1 D

The dailyRingwoo

Figure 8: the ONLI

The highfollowedwas recotemperatindicateswere therequire p

3.2 R

BoxplotsRingwoowere crethe RAWONLINEreasonab

emperature in nergy-Carbon

Resultss 3.3-3.7 addmethods use

l be used ass 3.8-3.9 adture variabili

Daily Varia

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Daily water teINE dataset rec

hest variatiod by Box Hilorded from ture for this s this subset e same valuephysical desc

RAW Datas

s of the ONLod (Figure 1eated to enabW dataset wE dataset. Thble source of

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

and Didress Questioed to estimats input para

ddress Questity within a s

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in maximumONLINE dat

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set Compar

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nd Implication3/2014

iscussioon 1 of this rte cold watermeters into tion 2 of thsection of the

NLINE Da

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ariation: the diof Craigieburn,

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rison with th

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ata for Craigaracteristics n assisted in erature varia

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m water tempe2013)

ccurs in Cran that Ringwtle variation gwood datas

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ability presee RAW datare.

11

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Water TeWater-En

Table 3: CCRAIGI

MONTH

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

The midconsiderin the samedian oONLINERAW danumber The diffCraigiebmonthlywould pr

The RAWONLINEsuggestsair tempRingwooFebruarydataset dstandardand the

emperature in nergy-Carbon

Figure

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H

ddle 50% (25rable overlapame range aof 0.8°C lowE dataset areataset are moof data pointference in mburn range fry average corovide reason

W suburb mE values whs the ONLINperature as tod datasets y and Marchdue to the lad deviations f

use of multi

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

9: Craigiebur

Feb-May 2013 sON

Mean

21.4°C

21.6°C

19.0°C

16.0°C

5th-75th percep (Figure 9). as the ONLIwer than corre relatively sore variable ts in each mo

monthly averrom -0.9°C told water temnable results

mean for Febrhereas the RANE data may the RAW mduring Apri

h. The standarger numberfor the RAWiple recordin

nd Implication3/2014

n (Feb-May 20

statistical charNLINE DATA

Median

21.3°C

21.4°C

19.2°C

16.0°C

entile rage) The exceptioNE datasets

responding Osimilar acrosbut not unreonth of this drage temperto 0.2°C whimperature ess.

ruary and MaAW mean fbe measured

measuring siteil and May dard deviatior of data poi

W dataset areng sites. The

ns for Househ

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racteristics of OASET

SD N

0.8 28

0.8 31

0.8 30

0.9 31

for both Craon occurs dus lower quarONLINE valus all four moeasonably sodataset and trature valuesich is not sigstimates from

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ONLINE and R

Mean

20.5°C

21.8°C

18.3°C

15.3°C

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Ringwood sitd May are con that is noddle 50% (2nable overlaONLINE dause of one l

able due to thdata for Mar

Use

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RAW data RAW D

n Median

C 20.5°C

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ONLINE datation and veruburb mean

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3

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er suburb. tasets for rifies that

method)

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Page 22: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

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than othvalues bsignificakWh/hh.ONLINEfrom pipdatasets temperat

Table 4: RRINGWOMONTHFEB MAR APR MAY The ONFebruarywater teRAW daand relyenvironm

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ant for the .day energy E measuremepes thereforeis expected ture estimati

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Ringwood (FebOOD

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ring the variE dataset (Fburn ONLINEW dataset to e

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

hich have a W and ONLIoverall projuse (Kenw

ents were take the signifiand cannot bon.

e 10: Ringwood

b-May 2013) stON

Mean 18.0°C 18.9°C 17.6°C 14.9°C

set presents which impl

estimation wever, the ONLs data for futends over th

iation betweeFigure 8), asE and RAWestimate subu

nd Implication3/2014

larger spreadINE datasets ject applicat

way et al., 2ken from a taicant differenbe used to ve

d (Feb-May 20

tatistical charaNLINE DATAMedian 17.9°C 18.9°C 17.9°C 15.0°C

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W subsets of durb mean mo

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Water TeWater-En

3.3

Table 5 providessuburb sused as unrepres

Table 5: Y

TemperaCold Wa

3.4 S

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Figure 11

Figure 12

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n water tempe

nd Implication3/2014

mates

characteristictemperature

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R DISTRIBUE DAY (APR

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12-Mar 2013 f

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ution network

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TERISTICSDAY (2006-2

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area and ints from

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Page 24: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

The monNovembThe monSeptembmonthly3.0 (N =Figure 1temperatDecembsubset ofpostcode

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Figure Faverage ambient temperat3 (Appenthe applifor HH1F - 1 to temperatwhere it both setestimatefollows:

emperature in nergy-Carbon

nthly standaber) to 2.3 (Nnthly standarber) to 2.4 (Ny standard de= 3, February12 (b)) has ature. The mer). The numf data and it es be used fo

mary, there ed to the coored reasonabFigure 6). Su

households s. The suburture at HH1-

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ld (HH1-HHinfrastructu

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away fromes on the co water tempt into the MM

Cold Water

F - 1 and Figtemperatureair and reti

ture averagesndix F.3) preication of the-HH5 and thTable F - 4

ture estimateextends unt

ts of resultss. The maxiGlen Wave

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

ard deviationN = 11, Februrd deviation

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is a slight iler months fle due to theuch a range ostudied in therb mean me-HH5 for inp

pstream Me

s from locatater temperatH5) with seleure network nd in Appendnts per record

the selectiodded to each

m each housld water tem

perature. In cMFA Model

r Temperatu

gure F - 2 (Aes of the subculated wates follow the esents the coe algorithm phe correspon4, Appendix es during Aptil October. Ts where Leeimum differeerley (HH1)

nd Implication3/2014

n for Glen Wuary) whilst for Eltham

ary) and the Blackburn (H

number of regnificant devdard deviatioorded measunded, wherelysis e.g. agg

increase in for all four sue sample sizeof temperatue order of 1-ethod is the

put into the M

an Estimate

tions considetures. An im

ected recordincan be seen dix E. The mding location

on of 2-3 rech subset of daehold result

mperature theconclusion, iare derived f

ure Estimat

Appendix F.1burb mean mer temperatusame curve

old water tempresented in ding suburb F.3) demon

pril-August fThe warmer e Model estience in wate19.6%; Elth

ns for Househ

Waverly (HHthe number (HH2 & HHnumber of reHH4, Figurecorded measviation durinon ranges frurements ranever reasonabgregate Verm

standard devuburbs howee (1 < N < 1

ure however, -3 kWh/hh.derefore cons

MMFA Mode

tes

ered upstreamage of avaing locations in Figure 7

main disadvan which resucorded waterata for HH1-ting in an ierefore an init is recommfrom the sub

tes from Ai

1) present a cmethod to thures can be sas long term

mperature esLee (1987).mean metho

nstrated a strfor each submonths how

imates geneer temperatuam (HH2 &

hold Energy U

H1, Figure 1of recorded

H3) (Figure ecorded mea

e 12 (a)) rangsurements rang February rom 0.4 (N nges from 2-ble, that an a

mont and Ver

viation durinever, all stand15) and use could be inf

d energy use,sidered suitael

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antage of utilulted in an inr temperatur-HH5 as theyincrease in tncreased uncemended that cburb mean me

ir Temperat

comparison bhe AIR datasseen. It is w

m ambient airtimates for H. A comparisod estimatesrong relationburb of interewever, presenerally presenure estimates

& HH3) 18.7%

Use

11 (a)) rangmeasuremen11 (b)) rang

asurements rages from 0.4anges from 2

where there= 3, Septem

-4 for Vermoaggregate of rmont South.

ng some of dard deviatioof multiple lfluencing hou, based on prable for esti

household wing locationsere available)water temperlising this apncomplete dare locations. y were deemthe variabiliertainty of ucold water teethod.

ture Data

between the set where a

worth noting r temperatureHH1-HH5 suson between (Figure F - 4

nship betweeest with the nt a significant lower cols between th%; Blackbur

ges from 0.8nts ranges frges from 0.3anges from 44 (N = 3, Oc2-14. Vermoe is a suddenmber) to 2.5

mont which issuburb data .

f the warmerons are ≤ 3.0locations wiusehold watereliminary s

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Additional med to be a si

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longer termrelationship that long te

e averages. Fuburbs resultLee Model

4, Figure F -en both sets exception o

ant variationld water temhe two methrn (HH4) 25

15

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r months 0 which is thin each er-related ensitivity an water

estimate p of each erview of ates from he limited H1, HH3 upstream ignificant onmental proach to estimates

m monthly between

rm water Figure F - ting from estimates - 5, Table of water

of Eltham n between mperature hods is as

.6%; and

Page 25: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Vermontinput int

3.7 F

Four postemperatthe subu

Iw

I

Ls

RAW anwater anTable 7)

Table 6:

TemperaCold WaAmbientMinimumMaximum Table 7: E

TemperaCold WaAmbientMinimumMaximum Table 8: B

TemperaCold WaAmbientMinimumMaximum Table 9: V

TemperaCold WaAmbientMinimumMaximum

emperature in nergy-Carbon

t (HH5) 22.8to the MMFA

Finalised C

ssible methoture and stan

urb mean as t

It was deemwhich most l

It contained

Lee Model suburb mean

nd AIR datand ambient a, Blackburn

Glen Waverley

GLE

ature Variablater (RAW) t Air (AIR) m Air (AIR) m Air (AIR)

Eltham (HH2 &

ELT

ature Variablater (RAW) t Air (AIR) m Air (AIR) m Air (AIR)

Blackburn (HH

BL

ature Variablater (RAW) t Air (AIR) m Air (AIR) m Air (AIR)

Vermont (HH5

V

ature Variablater (RAW) t Air (AIR) m Air (AIR) m Air (AIR)

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

8%. In concA Model are

Cold Water

ods (Sectionsndard deviatithe most appr

med to reprelikely would

a more robu

results presen method dur

asets for eachair temperatu(HH4, Table

y (HH1) single

EN WAVERLSINGL

le Mean 16.5°C14.9°C10.0°C20.7°C

& HH3) single

THAM (HHSINGL

le Mean 16.3°C15.1°C10.1°C21.2°C

H4) single day

LACKBURSINGL

le Mean 15.6°C14.9°C10.0°C20.7°C

5) single day an

VERMONTSINGL

le Mean 16.9°C14.9°C10.0°C20.7°C

nd Implication3/2014

clusion, it isderived from

Temperatu

s 3.3 to 3.6)on at the fiveropriate meth

sent localised not be repre

st dataset tha

ented signifiring the warm

h suburb weure results foe 8) and Verm

e day and aver

LEY (HH1)E DAY (APR

MedianC 16.4°CC 13.8°CC 9.3°CC 19.3°C

day and avera

H2 & HH3) SE DAY (APR

MedianC 15.6°CC 14.0°CC 9.6°CC 19.9°C

and average d

RN (HH4) STE DAY (APR

MedianC 14.3°CC 13.8°CC 9.3°CC 19.3°C

nd average day

T (HH5) STAE DAY (APR

MedianC 17.1°CC 13.8°CC 9.3°CC 19.3°C

ns for Househ

s recommendm the suburb

ure Estimate

) were conside household hod. This me

ed environmesented throu

an the datase

icantly lowemer months o

ere used to eor Glen Wavmont (HH5,

age day estima

) STATISTIR 2012- MARn SD

4.1 5.2 4.5 7.1

age day estima

STATISTICR 2012- MARn SD

3.7 5.3 4.5 7.2

day estimates

TATISTICAR 2012- MARn SD

4.4 5.2 4.5 7.1

y estimates

ATISTICALR 2012- MARn SD

3.7 5.2 4.5 7.1

hold Energy U

ded that coldmean metho

es

dered for chstudy sites a

ethod was ch

mental influenugh the YVW

et used for th

er cold waterof the survey

estimate the verley (HH1,

Table 9).

ates ICAL CHARR 2013)

N M84 16.365 14.365 9.6365 20.

ates

CAL CHARAR 2013)

N M106 16.365 14.365 9.9365 20.

AL CHARACR 2013)

N M52 17.365 14.365 9.6365 20.

L CHARACR 2013)

N M37 16.365 14.365 9.6365 20.

Use

d water tempod.

haracterising and concludehosen for the

nces on the W area mean

e nearest ups

r temperatury period.

single day aTable 6), E

RACTERISAVERAGE

ean Med.7°C 16.9.5°C 14.56°C 9.9°.2°C 20.1

ACTERISTAVERAGE

ean Med.4°C 16.3.9°C 14.89°C 10.0.9°C 20.7

CTERISTICAVERAGE

ean Med.3°C 16.9.5°C 14.56°C 9.9°.2°C 20.1

TERISTICSAVERAGE

ean Med.7°C 16.4.5°C 14.56°C 9.9°.2°C 20.1

perature estim

the mean coed in the utilie following re

distributionmethod;

stream mean

re estimates

and average Eltham (HH2

STICS DAY (2006-2

dian SD 9°C 0.9 5°C 0.3 °C 0.4

1°C 0.4

TICS DAY (2006-2

dian SD 3°C 0.2 8°C 0.4 0°C 0.4 7°C 0.5

CS DAY (2006-2

dian SD 9°C 1.0 5°C 0.3 °C 0.4

1°C 0.4

S DAY (2006-2

dian SD 4°C 0.8 5°C 0.3 °C 0.4

1°C 0.4

16

mates for

old water isation of easons:

network

n method;

than the

day cold 2 & HH3,

2012) N 7 7 7 7

2012) N 7 7 7 7

2012) N 7 7 7 7

2012) N 7 7 7 7

Page 26: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

The stanambient temperatwater antemperat

Single d15.6°C-1Average16.4°C-1day and using th0.7°C ermean mechange oslight direfining

3.8 R

The aveResidentrespectivHH5 whaveragesavailabil(2006-20

Table 10:

Month

April May June July August SeptembOctober NovembeDecembeJanuary FebruaryMarch Annual *Apr-Dec

The long(Table DAS/NZSZone valD - 1, prheated wbroadly

emperature in nergy-Carbon

ndard deviatair, minimu

ture is the lond air (i.e. itures will be

day water tem16.9°C whilse day water 17.3°C whilsaverage day

he suburb merror for averaethod. This of ≈2°C canfference in canalysis on w

Reviewing F

rage day vatial Sector 1vely. These vhich ranges fs. The slight lity which lim012) and doe

Summary of sAS/N

Zo(

ber

er er

y

1are for 2012 an

g term monthD - 3, Table DS 4234:2008,lues in the Strovides the inwater applicclassifies the

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

tion for eachum air then cower than ait takes morused as the u

mperature est the singletemperature

st the averagy values deriean. There wage day valucould be con

n influence 0cold water tewater-related

Final Estim

alues for mo986-2020’, avalues are slfrom 14.5°Cdifference i

mited the proes not accoun

standard cold wNZS 4234

one 4 (°C)

M

15 11 9 8

10 12 15 17 19 20 20 18

14.5 nd Jan-Mar for

hly average wD - 4), are no, Climate Zotandard, withndustry basis

cations in Me Australian

nd Implication3/2014

h location iscold water teair temperature energy to upper and lo

stimates for e day value ue estimates fge day value ved from the

would be -0ues if the YVnsidered insi0.3-0.7 kWh/emperature ed energy use

mates again

delling air aa report by Eightly outsid

C-14.9°C for in values couoposed averant for long te

water tempera2006-2012

Mean -Vermo(°C, Std Dev

17.5 (2.6)14.8 (2.8)12.8 (1.1)11.2 (0.8)12.0 (0.9)13.6 (1.1)16.1 (1.2)18.1 (1.0)19.3 (1.8)20.9 (1.9)21.9 (2.3)20.8 (1.1)

16.7 r 2013 for **N=

water temperot in good agne 4. Measuh greatest diss (cold water

Melbourne (Aclimate into

ns for Househ

s the highestemperature. Iures due to t heat water

ower bounds

HH1-HH5 using the YVfor HH1-HHusing the YVe YVW area.7°C to 0.6°

VW area meignificant fo/hh.day ener

estimates usinbetween the

nst Industry

and water teEnergy Efficde the propos

ambient airuld be accouage day valueerm climate p

ature for Verm2 ont v)

Differ(°C2.53.83.83.22.01.61.11.10.30.91.92.8

0.7=37, Standard D

rature valuesgreement wi

ured cold watscrepancies ir temperaturAS/NZS, 20o four climat

hold Energy U

t for maximIt is expectethe differencthan air). T

of ambient a

using the suVW area m

H5 using suVW area mea mean meth°C error for an method wr this applic

rgy use (Kenng the subure five househ

y Standards

emperature incient Strategised air and cr averages anunted for by es to be derivpatterns such

mont (HH5) and

ence C)

2Me

(°5 8 8 2 0 6 1 1 3 9 9 8 8 1Deviation is for

s presented inith cold wateter temperatuin the Marchres) for calcu008). The Ate zones ther

Use

mum air tempd that the vace in thermaThe maximuair within the

uburb mean ean method burb mean an method is

hod lies withsingle day v

was utilised iation when tnway et al., rb mean methhold study sit

n ‘Energy Uies (2008) arcold water tend 16.4°C-1the lack of l

ved from onlh as the South

d AS/NZS 42342012-2013* an -VermontC, Std Dev) 18.4 (1.0) 16.1 (----) 12.6 (1.0) 12.2 (----) 11.9 (2.1) 14.0 (0.4) 15.4 (1.5) 17.8 (1.2) 19.5 (2.5) 22.3 (0.9) 19.2 (2.1) 21.4 (1.0) 6.9 (3.7)**

r a single day (i

n Table 10 aser temperaturures are up t

h-July periodulating the en

Australian/Nereby a lack o

perature follariation in coal properties um and minie MMFA Mo

method ran(Table 5) ismethod rangs 16.6°C. Bo

hin the rangevalues and -instead of thtaking into a2013). How

thod could astes.

Use in the Are 15.5°C anemperatures 7.3°C for colong term Rly seven yearhern Oscillat

4:2008 (Clima

t Diffe(°3534120002-032

ie not annual av

s well as Apre values preto 5.1°C war

d. Appendix Dnergy consumew Zealand of agreement

17

lowed by old water

between imum air odel.

nges from s 16.3°C. ges from oth single s derived -0.2°C to he suburb account a

wever, the ssist with

Australian nd 16.2°C for HH1-old water

RAW data rs of data tion.

ate Zone 4)

erence C) .4 .1 .6

4.2 .9

2.0 0.4 0.8 0.5 2.3 0.8 .4

2.4 verage).

pendix D esented in rmer than D, Figure mption of Standard

t with the

Page 27: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Standardzoning m

3.9

Monthly

1) Cb

2) I

Time serFigure 1conjunct

Table 11:

TemperaCold Wa Table 12:

Profile

April

August

DecembeFebruary

The mon

TMt

M

T

3.9.1

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YVW area, w

YVW COL

ature Variablater (RAW)

Summary of t

SUMM

Figur

Figure 13

Figure 13

er Figure 14y Figure 14

nthly time se

There appeaMelbourne. the word “M

Moving out

The coolest z

1 Reg

sible that thissuch as urbaair tempera

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o possible that individual mperature me understandi

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

ay indicate s

in RAW Da

representatio

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for April 20e 14. Seasoble 12, provi

winter and sum

LD WATERS

le Mean 13.6°C

temperature cl

MARY OF T

re Lowe

3(a) 1

3 (b)

4 (a) 14 (b) 1

eries images a

ars to be a zThis appears

Melbourne”. I

from this zon

zone tends to

gional Influ

s broad scalean developm

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cal Influenc

hat trends insites. For ex

easurements ing of this “

nd Implication3/2014

support for fu

ataset

on of the RA

ation in the

temperature

12, August 2nal water tede a basis fo

mer single day

R DISTRIBUSINGLE DAY

MedianC 13.0°C

lasses for time

TIME SERI

est Class (°C)

2.2-13.5

0.0-5.0

3.5-14.8 3.5-14.8

appear to dis

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ne shows a g

o consistently

uences

e trend in wament where are a higher c collection mcommended e zoning ma

ces

water tempxample clust

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AW dataset w

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2012, Decememperature

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UTION - SEY (WINTER)n SD

2.3

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IES PROFI

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23.5-

13.5-

27.6-27.6-

splay the foll

htly warmer from left of Hbest seen in

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ater temperatan increase cold water temethodologythat further

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r temperatur

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EASONAL C)

N M128 19.

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Class (°C)

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lowing spatia

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ture is due toin urban deemperature. y, water “syr analysis bees. A sugge

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Use

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o visually:

e distributio

e study area.

nd February 2e presented nd cooler reg

CHARACTSINGLE D

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2012 to 31/03

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al patterns:

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temperature.

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o the effect ofnsity could However, itstem” and ee undertakenested tool fo

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0°C (Figure 006-2012 co

mperature dis

on within th

2013 are prein Table 1

gions.

TERISTICS DAY (SUMMdian SD 3°C 2.7

3/2013

on (°C) M

entred over id in a flat le

.

he study area.

f some overatranslate to

t is also posenvironmentan to firmly or this proce

burb scale a2 it is possib14 (a)). In

old water tem

18

stribution

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esented in 1 and in

MER) N

122

Mean (°C)

18.1

11.7

19.7 22.0

inner city ens above

.

all spatial a higher

sible that al effects establish

ess is the

as well as ble to see

order to mperature

Page 28: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

recordinof detect

Figure 13

emperature in nergy-Carbon

ngs for the wating water in

: YVW area: (

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

armest and cnfrastructure

(a) April 2012

nd Implication3/2014

coolest locatilayout tempe

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Page 29: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Figure 14trend inve

From Figwarmer

emperature in nergy-Carbon

4: YVW area: estigation; (b)

gure 15, it athan the Ow

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

(a) DecemberFebruary 2013

appears that twen St sam

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r 2012 water te3 water temper

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Page 30: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

exampletemperat

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ce warrants r include:

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Page 31: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

3.11 O

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Page 32: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

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NZS 4234:20

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aset for the oiation” from households swithin the saaps based onure analysis.

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t for seasonalch season ha

d by up to 5actors of infancing storag

graphically cce of individpattern such

much as 8°Cfrom each otit persists thr

ral variabilitdata (e.g. re

emperatures locations to

(e.g. as the wsystems werey temperatureobjectives o

n climate intne. Althoughterm monthly/NZS 4234:2ing may be f various hot

Use

iously recognfurther know

overall projecthe suburb s

simulated. Iname postcodn water distr

ones of watetemperatureinvolve tea

logy, water tigation of slevance to th

l and potentias such a larg

5°C on a dailfluence are cges and depth

entred over idual pipe sysas urban dev

C in a singlether. Temporrough time. F

ty in water teesults from wof off-takes

o pipe systemwater movese installed ate measuremef such a prog

o four climah not a specy average co2008 (Climarequired. Po

t water system

nised. Becauwledge is nec

ct), we conclscale RAW dn some subu

de area. For ribution zone

er temperatue zone mapsasing apart

“system” (ispatial and he study of h

ial regional age influence,

ly basis whiconsidered toh of cover.

inner city Mstems (i.e. wvelopment.

e month betwral analysis Further inves

temperature rwater treatme

from storagms, could bes from storagt the suburb ents. The numgram.

ate zones andcific objectivold water temate Zone 4), otential benefms types.

23

use water cessary in

lude that, dataset, is urbs, low example, es (rather

re), there s for the potential

including temporal

household

as well as and:

lst others o include

elbourne. ater from

ween data indicated stigations

results, it ent plants es). Such e used to ge to end scale for

mber and

d informs ve of this mperature indicates

fits could

Page 33: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

4.2. P

There is 2012. Fuprogramfrom dif

4.3. P

Understaunderstaof commresidentiimprove

T

Iq

W

L

Such knknowledchanges desalinat

emperature in nergy-Carbon

Possible Tr

possibly a surther analys

m design, (e.gfferent reserv

Potential W

anding tempanding of themercial and ial water-relad understand

The perform

Influences oquality or inf

Wastewater t

Longer-term

nowledge codge of temp

such as landtion or distan

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

rend in 19 Y

slight overallsis is neededg. location, tvoirs or temp

Wider Value

erature in the influence o

industrial wated energy ding of:

mance of hot w

on physical afrastructure i

temperatures

m changes acr

uld be impoerature in thd use changent supplies) a

nd Implication3/2014

Year Datase

l increase ind to confirm time of colle

perature zone

e of the Wor

he water diston householdwater-related

(Kenway et

water system

and biologicimplications

s within the s

ross Melbour

ortant for whe water sye, water systand / or incre

ns for Househ

et

n the raw watif this trend

ection), chanes) or other fa

rk

tribution systds. It is also d energy uset al., 2011).

ms,

al processes

sewer netwo

rne include:

water asset mystem could tem change eased air tem

hold Energy U

ter temperatuis real along

nges in the wactors.

tem is likelylikely of hig

e which is rAdditionally

s in the wate

ork and relate

land use cha

management help improv(e.g. includi

mperature.

Use

ure recordingg with any inwater system

y to have valgh relevance roughly of ey, such infor

er network w

ed heat-recov

nge;.

and design ve understanng new sour

gs between influence of

m (e.g. drawi

lue beyond ito the unde

equal signifirmation coul

with associat

very implicat

strategies. Inding of lonrces of wate

24

1994 and sampling ing water

improved rstanding icance to ld lead to

ted water

tions.

Improved nger-term r such as

Page 34: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

ReferARPKE,

AAS/NZS

COOK, UAO

ENERG2

ESRI. 20ESRI. 20KENWA

WKENWA

iKENWA

ua

KENWArp

LEE, T. OM

Maps thrar

emperature in nergy-Carbon

rences , A. & HUTZApproach. Jo

S 2008. AS/NSydney, WelS., HALL, MUrban WaterAustralia. InOrganisationY EFFICIEN2020. Canbe012. ArcMap013. Light GAY, S. 2012.Water Secur

AY, S. J., LAin cities. Jou

AY, S. J., PRuse in the Prand Water S

AY, S. J., SCrelated energpossible mea1987. A SimOff for DomMeeting of A

roughout thiare the intellrights reserv

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

ZLER, N. 20Journal of IndNZS 4234:20llington: SA

M. & GREGOr in Australia

n: CSIRO (edn. NT STRATEerra. p 10.1. Califo

Gray Canvas R The Water-E

rity ResearchANT, P. & PRurnal of WateRIESTLEY, Arovision and ervices Asso

CHEIDEGGEgy in househasures. Energ

mple Algorithmestic Solar WANZSES. Aus

is report werlectual prope

ved. For more

nd Implication3/2014

006. Domestidustrial Ecol

008 : Heated I Global LimORY, A. 201a: An Updated.). Canberra

EGIES 2008.

ornia: EnviroReference anEnergy Nexu

h Alliance. RIESTLEY, er and ClimaA., COOK, SConsumptio

ociation of AER, R., LARolds: a modegy and Buildhm for EstimWater Heaterstralian Natio

re created userty of Esri e information

ns for Househ

ic Water Uselogy, 10, 169water system

mited. 12. Energy Ue. A report pa: Commonw

. Energy Use

onmental Synd Basemap.us and Urban

A. 2011. Quate Change, 2S., SEO, S., Ion of Urban WAustralia. RSEN, T. A., el designed todings, 58, 378mating Cold Wr Design. Theonal Univers

ing ArcGIS®and are usedn about Esri®

hold Energy U

e in the Unite9-183. ms - Calculat

Use in the Proprepared for twealth Scient

e in the Austr

stems Resou. 2013 Esri, Dn Metabolism

uantifying th2, 247-259.INMAN, M.Water in Aus

LANT, P. &o understand8-389. Water Inlet Te Annual Cosity.

® software bd herein und® software, p

Use

ed States. A

tion of energy

ovision and Cthe Water Seific and Indu

ralian Reside

urce Institute.DeLorme, NAm - Connecti

e links betwe

& GREGORstralia and N

& BADER, Hd the current

Temperature nference and

by Esri. ArcGder license. Cplease visit w

Life-Cycle

gy consumpti

Consumptionervices Assocustrial Resear

ential Sector

. NAVTEQ. ions in cities

een water an

RY, A. 2008New Zealand.

H. P. 2013. Wstate and sim

and Volumed Annual Ge

GIS® and ACopyright © www.esri.com

25

ion.

n of ciation of rch

1986-

. Urban

nd energy

. Energy CSIRO

Water-mulate

e Draw-neral

ArcMap™ Esri. All

m

Page 35: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Appen

Table A - ID H

L

HH1 VG

HH2 KE

HH3 JoE

HH4 BB

HH5 AV

Notes: 1.set of cohousehold

Weathertemperat

emperature in nergy-Carbon

ndix A - A

1: Weather stHOUSEHOLDLOCATIONS

Vermont St, Glen Waverley

Kalbar Road, Eltham ohn Street,

Eltham Bridgeford AvBlackburn

Abbey Walk, Vermont

. Where thereoordinates wad address.

r stations Viture data ava

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

ir Temper

ations closest tD

S SUBURCOORD

y Glen WaVIC, 37145.17°E

Eltham1

37.72°S

e, Blackbu37.83°S

Vermon37.84°S

e was more ths chosen. 2.

iewbank (08ailability and

nd Implication3/2014

rature Data

to the five samRB DINATES

averley, .88°S, E

, VIC , 145.14°E

urn, VIC , 145.15°E

nt1, VIC, , 145.20°E

an one set of The weather

86068) and d their proxim

ns for Househ

a

mple householdWEATHER

086104 Scor(7.6km away086224 Dan(11.7km aw086068 View(4.4km away086351 Bun(8.3km away086104 Scor(10.3km aw086068 View(10.9km aw086104 Scor(6.0km away086068 View(14.2km aw

f suburb coordstation distan

Scoresby Rmity to the su

hold Energy U

s R STATIONS

resby Researcy)2

ndenong VIC ay)

wbank VIC y)2

ndoora VIC y)2

resby Researcay)2

wbank VIC ay)2

resby Researcy)2

wbank VIC ay)2

dinates availabnce is relativ

Research Insturveyed hous

Use

S

ch Inst. VIC

ch Inst. VIC

ch Inst. VIC

ble (a differene to the subu

titute (08610sehold locatio

T° DATA

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

nce of 0.01°Eurb coordinate

04) were chons (Table A

26

WITHIN YVW

Close

No

Yes

Yes

Close

Yes

Close

Yes

E), the first es not the

hosen for A - 1).

Page 36: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Appen

Table B -

YEAR

2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2013 2013 2013

emperature in nergy-Carbon

ndix B – Y

1: YVW area

MONTH M

APR MAY JUN JUL

AUG SEP

OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB

MAR

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

YVW Area

(Apr 2012 – M

MEAN (°C)

18.1 14.8 12.6 11.7 11.7 15.6 15.1 17.8 19.7 21.2 22.0 24.4

nd Implication3/2014

a Water Te

Mar 2013), mon

YVW A

MEDIAN (

18.1 14.9 12.6 11.6 11.5 15.4 15.2 17.7 19.7 21.2 21.8 24.2

ns for Househ

emperatur

nthly water tem

AREA

(°C) SD

1.41.11.00.30.60.90.91.30.90.71.01.8

hold Energy U

re Statistic

mperature stat

N

19 23 21 22 23 20 23 21 17 22 20 19

Use

cs

tistics

27

Page 37: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

WW

A A

F

Water Temperature Water-Energy-Carbo

Appendix C - L

Appendix C.1 Gl

Figure C - 1: Glen W

in Melbourne and Ion Group, 17/03/20

Long Term M

len Waverley (H

averley (HH1): Mon

Implications for Ho014

Monthly Averag

HH1), Average W

nthly trends of avera

ousehold Energy Us

ge Water Tem

Water Temperatu

age water temperatu

se

mperature Tren

ure Trends per M

re (2006-2012)

28

nds

Month (2006-20112)

Page 38: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

WW

A

F

Water Temperature Water-Energy-Carbo

Appendix C.2 El

Figure C - 2: Eltham

in Melbourne and Ion Group, 17/03/20

ltham (HH2 & H

(HH2 & HH3): Mon

Implications for Ho014

HH3), Average W

nthly trends of avera

ousehold Energy Us

Water Temperatu

age water temperatu

se

ure Trends per M

ure (2006-2012)

29

Month (2006-20112)

Page 39: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

WW

A

F

Water Temperature Water-Energy-Carbo

Appendix C.3 Bl

Figure C - 3: Blackbu

in Melbourne and Ion Group, 17/03/20

lackburn (HH4),

urn (HH4): Monthly

Implications for Ho014

, Average Water

y trends of average w

ousehold Energy Us

r Temperature T

water temperature (2

se

Trends per Month

2006-2012)

30

h (2006-2012)

Page 40: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

WW

A

F

Water Temperature Water-Energy-Carbo

Appendix C.4 Ve

Figure C - 4: Vermon

in Melbourne and Ion Group, 17/03/20

ermont (HH5), A

nt (HH5): Monthly tr

Implications for Ho014

Average Water T

rends of average wat

ousehold Energy Us

Temperature Tre

ter temperature (200

se

ends per Month (

06-2012)

31

(2006-2012)

Page 41: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Appen

Append

Table D -

YEA

202020202020202020202020

SINGL(APR 2

Table D -

YEA

201201201201

201201201201201201201201

SINGL(APR 20

emperature in nergy-Carbon

ndix D - M

dix D.1 Mon

1: Glen Wave

AR MON

012 A012 M012 J012 J012 A012 S012 O012 N012 D013 J013 F013 MLE DAY AV012-MAR 20

2: Blackburn

R MONT

12 A12 MA12 JU12 JU

12 AU12 S12 O12 NO12 D13 JA13 FE13 MALE DAY AVG012–MAR 201

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

Monthly W

nthly Water

erley (HH1) an

GL

THMEAN

(°C) APR 18.2 AY 13.9

JUN 13.1 JUL 11.2

AUG 11.5 SEP 13.0

OCT 15.2 NOV 16.4 DEC 19.9 JAN 20.6 FEB 22.9

MAR 20.8 VGE013)

16.5

(HH4) and Ve

TH MEAN

(°C) APR 17.2 AY 13.8 UN 12.3 UL 11.9

UG 11.5 SEP 15.1 CT 15.4 OV 19.1 EC 20.2 AN 21.9 EB 23.2 AR 21.8 GE 13)

15.6

nd Implication3/2014

Water Temp

r Temperatu

d Eltham (HH

LEN WAVEN MEDIAN

(°C) 17.8 13.8 13.2 10.8 11.2 12.7 16.0 16.3 19.3 20.9 22.6 20.8

16.4

ermont (HH5),

BLACKBUMEDIAN

(°C) 17.5 14.0 12.0 11.9

11.5 15.6 15.6 19.3 20.5 22.0 23.1 21.8

14.3

ns for Househ

perature S

ure Statistics

H2 & HH3), Ap

ERLEY (HHN

SD

1.0 1.8 1.0 1.1 1.0 0.9 1.6 0.8 1.6 2.0 2.3 0.8

4.1

, Apr 2012-Ma

URN (HH4)

SD

1.3 0.8 1.4 0.7

0.7 1.2 0.4 2.9 0.9 2.5 3.0 --

4.4

hold Energy U

Statistics

s for Suburb

pr 2012–Mar 2

H1)

N ME

(°9 14 1

11 14 1

11 13 19 14 19 16 27 27 2

84 1

ar 2013 water t

N ME

(°3 13 14 15 1

14 13 13 14 14 14 23 12 2

52 1

Use

bs containin

013 water tem

ELTHAMEAN °C)

MED(°C

7.8 17.5.4 15.2.9 13.2.1 12.2.1 12.2.6 12.4.0 14.6.8 17.8.8 18.

20.7 20.22.3 22.21.0 20.

6.3 15.

temperature st

VERMEAN °C)

MED(°C

8.4 18.6.1 16.2.6 12.2.2 12.

1.9 11.4.0 14.5.4 14.7.8 18.9.5 19.

22.3 22.9.2 18.

21.4 21.

6.9 17.

ng HH1-HH

mperature stati

M (HH2, HHDIAN C)

SD

.5 1.1

.4 1.0

.4 1.3

.0 0.8

.1 0.9

.5 0.3

.0 0.7

.2 0.9

.8 1.4

.3 1.4

.6 2.4

.6 1.5

.6 3.7

tatistics MONT (HH5DIAN C)

SD

.1 1.0

.1 --

.3 1.0

.2 --

.1 2.1

.2 0.4

.8 1.5

.2 1.2

.8 2.5

.3 0.9

.3 2.1

.1 1.0

.1 3.7

32

H5

stics H3)

N

5 12 10 9

10 4

12 7

11 10 8 8

106

5)

N

4 2 4 2

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4

37

Page 42: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Table D -

YEA

2006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-20

Table D -

YEA

2006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-202006-20

emperature in nergy-Carbon

3: Glen Wave

AR MON

012 J012 F012 M012 A012 M012 J012 J012 A012 S012 O012 N012 D

4: Blackburn

AR MON

012 JA012 F012 M012 A012 MA012 JU012 J012 AU012 S012 O012 N012 D

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

erley (HH1) an

GL

THMEAN

(°C) AN 20.8

FEB 21.6 MAR 20.6 APR 18.0 AY 14.8 UN 13.1

JUL 11.7 UG 12.1

SEP 13.7 OCT 15.6

OV 18.4 DEC 18.9

(HH4) and Ve

THMEAN

(°C) AN 21.4

FEB 22.8 MAR 21.1 APR 18.3 AY 14.9 UN 12.6

JUL 11.9 UG 12.0

SEP 13.6 OCT 15.8

OV 18.9 DEC 20.3

nd Implication3/2014

d Eltham (HH

LEN WAVEN MEDIAN

(°C) 21.2 21.5 20.5 18.0 14.6 13.2 11.3 12.0 13.5 15.6 17.8 19.4

ermont (HH5),

BLACKBU

N MEDIAN(°C) 22.1 22.9 21.0 18.3 14.2 12.5 12.0 12.0 13.7 16.0 19.1 20.2

ns for Househ

H2 & HH3), 200

ERLEY (HHN

SD

2.0 1.7 1.4 1.3 1.4 1.0 1.1 0.9 0.9 1.0 1.8 1.4

, 2006-2012 wa

URN (HH4)

N SD

2.7 1.4 1.5 1.3 1.7 1.0 0.8 0.5 0.8 1.1 1.1 1.7

hold Energy U

06-2012 water

H1)

N ME

(°14 29 2

13 213 19 1

13 19 1

12 18 1

10 18 1

13 1

ater temperatu

N ME

(°8 28 28 29 18 19 1

10 18 1

10 19 17 19 1

Use

temperature s

ELTHAMEAN °C)

MED(°C

20.5 21.21.5 21.20.5 20.

7.9 18.5.6 15.3.0 13.2.0 12.2.2 12.3.0 13.4.8 14.7.7 17.8.6 18.

re statistics

VERM

EAN °C)

MED(°C

0.9 21.1.9 21.0.8 20.7.5 18.4.8 15.2.8 13.1.2 11.2.0 11.3.6 13.6.1 15.8.1 18.9.3 19.

statistics

M (HH2, HHDIAN C)

SD

.0 2.0

.5 0.6

.4 1.0

.0 1.4

.4 1.1

.0 1.1

.1 0.9

.1 0.9

.0 0.6

.9 1.3

.7 1.4

.7 1.4

MONT (HH5

DIAN C)

SD

.0 1.9

.7 2.3

.7 1.1

.1 2.6

.3 2.8

.1 1.1

.2 0.8

.9 0.9

.9 1.1

.5 1.2

.2 1.0

.5 1.8

33

H3)

N

12 11 14 16 15 13 12 13 12 14 14 12

5)

N

11 8

10 8

11 8 9 8

10 8 8 9

Page 43: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Append

Figure D consumpt

emperature in nergy-Carbon

dix D.2 Mon

- 1: Zone 4 coltion from heate

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

nthly Cold W

lumn shows thed water system

nd Implication3/2014

Water Temp

e AS/NZS 4234ms in Melbour

ns for Househ

perature Va

4:2008 temperrne (AS/NZS, 2

hold Energy U

alues in AS/N

rature values u2008)

Use

NZS 4234:2

used for calcula

2008

ating energy

34

Page 44: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Appen

Table E -

YEA

202020202020202020202020AV

Table E -

YEA

202020202020202020202020A

Table E -

YEA

201201201201201201201201201201201201AV

emperature in nergy-Carbon

ndix E - N

1: HH1 & HH

AR MONT

12 A12 MA12 JU12 JU12 AU12 S12 O12 NO12 D13 JA13 F13 MAVERAGE DA

2: HH3 & HH

AR MONT

012 A012 MA012 JU012 JU012 AU012 S012 O012 NO012 D013 JA013 F013 MAVERAGE DA

3: HH5, Apr 2

AR MONT

12 AP12 MA12 JU12 JU12 AU12 SE12 OC12 NO12 DE13 JA13 FE13 MAVERAGE DA

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

earest Up

H2, Apr 2012–M

TH MEAN

(°C) APR 19.0 AY 14.5 UN 12.3 UL 10.4 UG 11.2

SEP 12.3 CT 13.4 OV 16.1 EC 18.6 AN 20.8 EB #DIV/0AR 20.0 AY 16.3

H4, Apr 2012–M

TH MEAN

(°C) APR 17.5 AY 15.1 UN 13.3 UL 11.9 UG #DIV/0

SEP 12.4 OCT 13.9

OV 17.7 DEC 18.8

AN 19.9 EB 22.0 AR #DIV/0AY 16.8

2012–Mar 2013

TH MEAN

(°C) PR 18.6 AY 16.0 UN #DIV/0!UL #DIV/0!UG 14.2 EP 14.3 CT 14.8 OV 18.2 EC 19.8 AN 22.3 EB 18.3 AR 20.6 AY 16.8

nd Implication3/2014

stream Es

Mar 2013 near

UPSTREAN MEDIAN

(°C) 19.0 14.5 12.3 10.4 11.2 12.3 13.4 16.1 18.6 20.8

0! #NUM!20.0 15.8

Mar 2013 near

UPSTREAN MEDIAN

(°C) 17.5 15.1 13.3 11.9

0! #NUM!12.4 13.9 17.7 18.8 19.9 22.0

0! #NUM!17.1

3 nearest upstr

UPSTREAM MEDIAN

(°C) 18.6 16.0

! #NUM!! #NUM!

14.2 14.3 14.8 18.2 19.8 22.3 18.3 20.6 16.5

ns for Househ

stimates

rest upstream w

AM OF HH1N

SD

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

1.1

rest upstream w

AM OF HH3N

SD

-- -- -- --- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

0.7

ream water tem

M OF HH5N

SD

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

0.8

hold Energy U

water tempera

1

N M

(1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 21 20 12 27 1

water tempera

3

N M

(1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 21 20 27

mperature stat

N

1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7

Use

ature statistics

UPSTREMEAN

(°C) MED

(°C17.5 1715.2 1513.4 1312.1 1211.7 1112.1 1215.0 1516.7 1620.3 2021.6 2119.5 1920.4 2016.1 16

ature statistics

UPSTREMEAN

(°C) MED

(°C19.4 1914.0 1413.5 1313.7 1312.5 1213.7 1315.3 1518.4 1818.9 1823.3 2323.3 2322.2 2217.9 18

tistics

REAM OF HDIAN C)

SD

7.5 -- 5.2 -- 3.4 -- 2.1 -- 1.7 -- 2.1 -- 5.0 -- 6.7 -- 0.3 -- 1.6 -- 9.5 -- 0.4 -- 6.4 0.6

REAM OF HDIAN C)

SD

9.4 -- 4.0 -- 3.5 -- 3.7 -- 2.5 -- 3.7 -- 5.3 -- 8.4 -- 8.9 -- 3.3 -- 3.3 -- 2.2 -- 8.1 1.0

35

HH2

N

1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 7

HH4

N

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7

Page 45: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Appen Append

Figure Faverage data waswhilst Vhouseho

Figure F -2006-2012

Figure F -water tem

emperature in nergy-Carbon

ndix F – W

dix F.1 Com

F - 1 and Fitemperature

s chosen as tViewbank we

ld locations

- 1: (a) Glen W2 water temper

- 2: (a) Blackbmperature vs ai

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

Water Tem

mparing Lon

gure F - 2 ps of the subthe AIR dataeather stationand tempera

Waverley (HH1rature vs air te

urn (HH4), 20ir temperature

nd Implication3/2014

mperature E

ng Term Av

present a comurb scale RA

aset for Glenn data was c

ature data ava

), 2006-2012 wemperature

06-2012 watere

ns for Househ

Estimates

verages

mparison beAW dataset

n Waverley (chosen for Eailability (illu

water temperat

r temperature v

hold Energy U

from Air

etween the loto the AIR dHH1), Black

Eltham (HH2ustrated in F

ture vs air tem

vs air tempera

Use

Temperat

onger term (dataset. Scorkburn (HH4)2 & HH3) baigure 6).

perature; (b) E

ature; (b) Verm

ture Data

(2006-2012)resby weathe) and Vermoased on prox

Eltham (HH2

mont (HH5), 20

36

monthly er station nt (HH5) ximity to

& HH3),

006-2012

Page 46: Bors 2014 Water temperature and implications for … Temperature in Melbourne and Implications for Household Energy Use Project: Water-Energy-Carbon Links in Households and Cities:

Water TeWater-En

Append

Figure F -estimates water tem

Append

Figure F -Mar 2013Mar 2013

emperature in nergy-Carbon

dix F.2 Cold

- 3: (a) Glen Wfrom Scoresby

mperature estim

dix F.3 Lee

- 4: (a) Glen W3); (b) Eltham (3)

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

d Water Tem

Waverley (HH1y Research Insmates from Vie

Model Esti

Waverley (HH1(HH2 & HH3)

nd Implication3/2014

mperature E

), Blackburn (stitute station dewbank station

imates vs Su

) Lee Model w Lee Model wa

ns for Househ

Estimates fr

(HH4) and Verdata (Apr 2012n data (Apr 20

uburb Mean

water temperatater temperatu

hold Energy U

rom Air Tem

rmont (HH5) L2–Mar 2013); (

012–Mar 2013)

n Method

ture estimates vure estimates v

Use

mperature D

Lee Model wat(b) Eltham (HH

vs suburb meavs suburb mean

Data (Lee M

ter temperaturH2 & HH3) Le

an method (Apn method (Apr

37

Model)

re ee Model

pr 2012– r 2012–

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Water TeWater-En

Figure F -2013); (b)

Table F - 2013)

YEAR

2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2013 2013 2013

Table F - 2013)

YEAR

2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2013 2013 2013

emperature in nergy-Carbon

- 5: (a) Blackb) Vermont (HH

1: Glen Waver

MON

MARAPRMAYJUNJULAUGSEPOCTNOVDECJANFEBMAR

2: Eltham (HH

MON

MARAPRMAYJUNJULAUGSEPOCTNOVDECJANFEBMAR

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

urn (HH3) LeeH5) Lee Model

rley (HH1) dif

TH Ta

(°R 1R 1Y 1N 9L 9G 1P 1T 1V 1C 1N 2B 2R 2

H2 & HH3) dif

TH Ta

(°R 1R 1Y 1N 9L 9G 1P 1T 1V 1C 1N 2B 2R 2

nd Implication3/2014

e Model waterwater temper

fference betwee

a(m-1)

°C) LeH

7.1 5.0 1.9

9.7 9.5 0.2 2.3 3.8 6.7 8.3

20.2 21.4 20.3

fference betwe

a(m-1)

°C) Le

HH7.5 5.2 1.9

9.7 9.5 0.3 2.3 4.1 7.3 8.8

20.6 21.8 20.5

ns for Househ

r temperature eature estimate

en Lee Model

ee Model

HH1 (°C) --

16.4 15.0 12.9 11.5 11.3 11.7 13.2 14.2 16.1 17.2 18.4 19.3

een Lee Model

ee Model H2&3 (°C)

-- 16.7 15.2 13.0 11.5 11.4 11.9 13.2 14.4 16.6 17.6 18.8 19.6

hold Energy U

estimates vs sues vs suburb m

estimates and

Suburb MeaHH1 (°C)

-- 18.2 13.9 13.1 11.2 11.5 13

15.2 16.4 19.9 20.6 22.9 20.8

estimates and

Suburb MeaHH2&3 (°C)

-- 17.8 15.4 12.9 12.1 12.1 12.6 14

16.8 18.8 20.7 22.3 21

Use

uburb mean meean method (A

suburb mean m

an HH1 Δ(°C

-- 1.8-1.10.2-0.30.21.32.02.23.83.44.51.5

suburb mean

an )

HH2&3(°C

-- 1.10.20.00.60.70.70.82.42.23.23.51.4

method (Apr 20Apr 2012–Mar

method (Apr 2

ΔT° C)

HDif

8 1 2 3 2 3 0 2 8 4 5 5

method (Apr 2

3 ΔT° C)

HHDif

1 2 0 6 7 7 8 4 2 2 5 4

38

12–Mar

r 2013)

2012–Mar

HH1 % fference

-- 10.1% -7.6% 1.4% -2.4% 1.8% 9.6% 13.3% 13.5% 19.1% 16.5% 19.6% 7.4%

2012–Mar

H2&3 % fference

-- 6.5% 1.4% -0.3% 5.0% 6.4% 5.7% 5.7% 16.5% 13.4% 17.9% 18.7% 7.2%

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Water TeWater-En

Table F - 2013)

YEAR

2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2013 2013 2013

Table F -

YEAR

2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2013 2013 2013

emperature in nergy-Carbon

3: Blackburn

R MON

MAAPRMAJUNJULAUGSEPOCNOVDECJANFEBMA

4: Vermont (H

MON

MARAPRMAYJUNJULAUGSEPOCTNOVDECJANFEBMAR

Melbourne an Group, 17/03

(HH4) differen

NTH Ta

(AR 1

R 1AY 1N 9L 9G 1P 1T 1V 1C 1N 2B 2

AR 2

HH5) differenc

TH Ta

(°R 1R 1Y 1N 9L 9G 1P 1T 1V 1C 1N 2B 2R 2

nd Implication3/2014

nce between Le

a(m-1)

°C) LeH

17.1 15.0 11.9 9.7 9.5

10.2 12.3 13.8 16.7 18.3 20.2 21.4 20.3

ce between Lee

a(m-1)

°C) T

H7.1 5.0 1.9

9.7 9.5 0.2 2.3 3.8 6.7 8.3

20.2 21.4 20.3

ns for Househ

ee Model estim

ee Model

HH4 (°C) --

16.4 15.0 12.9 11.5 11.3 11.7 13.2 14.2 16.1 17.2 18.4 19.3

e Model estimaTmain(m)

HH1 (°C) --

16.4 15.0 12.9 11.5 11.3 11.7 13.2 14.2 16.1 17.2 18.4 19.3

hold Energy U

mates and subu

Suburb MeaHH4 (°C)

-- 17.2 13.8 12.3 11.9 11.5 15.1 15.4 19.1 20.2 21.9 23.2 21.8

ates and suburbYVW

HH1 (°C)--

18.4 16.1 12.6 12.2 11.9 14.0 15.4 17.8 19.5 22.3 19.2 21.4

Use

urb mean meth

an HH4 Δ(°C

-- 0.8-1.1-0.70.40.23.42.24.94.14.74.82.5

b mean methoHH1 Δ

(°C--

2.01.1-0.30.70.62.32.23.63.45.10.82.1

hod (Apr 2012–

ΔT° C)

HDif

8 1 7 4 2 4 22 9 21 27 28 25

od (Apr 2012–MΔT°

C) H

Di

0 1 3 7 6 3 2 6 24 1 28 1

39

–Mar

HH4 % fference

-- 4.6% -8.2% -5.4% 3.7% 1.8% 22.4% 14.4% 25.6% 20.1% 21.3% 20.7% 11.4%

Mar 2013) HH1 % fference

-- 10.8% 6.8% -2.5% 5.6% 4.8% 16.1% 14.2% 20.3% 17.3% 22.8% 4.3% 9.9%