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DIAGNOSTIC AND ASSESSMENT OF A URBAN watershed SEWER SYSTEM at Riereta, Sant Boi de Llobregat, SPAIN AVANCE REPORT Presentation Nº 1: “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba. July 2011 Team Nº 4: Juliana Martins Bahiense [email protected] Brazil Juan Pablo Brarda [email protected] Argenti na Ronald Herbas Vargas ronald_herbas.var@hotmai l.com Bolivia Cinthya Segales Cruz [email protected] Bolivia

Presentation Nº 1: “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

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Presentation Nº 1: “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011. DIAGNOSTIC AND ASSESSMENT OF A URBAN watershed SEWER SYSTEM at Riereta, Sant Boi de Llobregat, SPAIN AVANCE REPORT. STUDY AREA DESCRIPTION AND LOCALIZATION. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

DIAGNOSTIC AND ASSESSMENT OF A URBAN watershed SEWER SYSTEM at Riereta, Sant Boi de Llobregat, SPAIN

AVANCE REPORT

Presentation Nº 1: “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011”

Cochabamba. July 2011

Team Nº 4:

Juliana Martins Bahiense [email protected] Brazil

Juan Pablo Brarda [email protected] Argentina

Ronald Herbas Vargas [email protected] Bolivia

Cinthya Segales Cruz [email protected] Bolivia

Page 2: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

STUDY AREA DESCRIPTION AND LOCALIZATION

2

Sant Boi de Llobregat is located in the metropolitan area of Barcelona, in Barcelona province, Cataluña.

It has 82,428 inhabitants (INE 2009) and it occupies an area of 22 km2.The analysis area in this study is the urban watershed of La Riereta, located at old municipality of Sant Boi de Llobregat. It has an area of approximately 15.5 ha.

Page 3: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

3

At the standpoint of urban drainage, one of the main features of the watershed is its high rate of impermeabilization which causes a significant increase on stormwater runoff.Current state of sewerage system, concerning conduits sizes and antiquity, aggravates this problems.

1 – Increasing in volume

2 – Flow accelaration

3 – Runoff peak increasing

STUDY AREA DESCRIPTION AND LOCALIZATION

Page 4: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

OBJETIVES

Hydrological and hydraulic behavior evaluating and diagnosing of an existing sewerage network in Riereta region, Sant Boi de Llobregat, through the use of EPA SWMM computer program.

• Determine in a given year, the probability of overcapacity occurrence in the network, to a certain series of precipitation;• Determine flooding volumes in the study area for that series;• Determine peak flow rates registered during the series;• Estimate flooding permanence during this period;• Determine vulnerable areas of flooding-related phenomena in the study area;• Assess safety level in existing sewer system for a given time of recurrence (TR), identifying maximum TR which do not have surface flooding occurrence and existing network works with free surface.

GeneralGeneralObjetive Objetive

Particular Particular ObjetiveObjetive

Page 5: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

Based on available information

Topographic information of

the region

Urban parcelling

layout

Existingnetwork

sewerage

METHODOLOGICAL USED PROCESS

Satellite images support:

Characterization of impervious areas. Discharge form of roofs and buildings.

Definition of watersheds and

urban sub-watersheds

Page 6: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

METHODOLOGICAL USED PROCESS

SUB-watershed:SUB-watershed: Definition of hydrological characteristics parameters

PPRROOCCEESSSS

LINKS: LINKS: Definition of hydraulic characteristics parameters

Construction of drainage topological schemeAnalysis of meteorological events - Construction of design rainfall.

Calibration and validation of model based on available hydrological information. Chosen events were Jordi, Fidel and Martina, recorded in the watershed study.

Diagnosis of drainage system considering a design rainfall with 10 years TR and duration of one hour.

Determination of effective hyetographs to estimate runoff, regarding that runoff losses (PL) are constant. It can speed up the calibration process. Valid assumption for urban watersheds due to its fast response time.

Fulfill the objectives for Team No. 4.

Page 7: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

SHORT WATERSHED CHARACTERIZATION• Riereta watershed is located in the old town of Sant Boi de Llobregat, in the metropolitan area of Barcelona.

• The study watershed is a urban type watershed and has an area of about 15.5 ha.• It presents high impermeabilization levels and it is completely urbanized. The houses are old.

• The terrain is extremely rugged with slopes ranging between 4% and 0.5%.

• Some of the distinctive characteristics of sewer system are: Combined sewer system; Concrete conduits with mostly circular sections and diameters ranging between 300 mm and 1200 mm; Linking conduits through concrete inspection chambers;

Page 8: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

Satellite image with watershed delimitation. It can be viewed the high impermeabilization rate

23 Subwatersheds23 Subwatersheds0.45 – 1.25 ha0.45 – 1.25 ha

SHORT WATERSHED CHARACTERIZATION

Page 9: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

NETWORK SYSTEM

SubC1SubC3

SubC4

SubC2

SubC5SubC6 SubC7

SubC8

SubC9

SubC10SubC11

SubC12

SubC13SubC23

SubC19

SubC20

SubC22

SubC21

SubC14

SubC17

SubC16 SubC15

SubC18

SALIDA

Page 10: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

HYDROLOGICAL PARAMETERS DETERMINATION

CHARACTERISTIC WIDTH “W”:CHARACTERISTIC WIDTH “W”:

Given that real watersheds are not rectangular neither have symmetric and uniform properties, it is necessary to adopt a process that permit to estimate characteristic width to general situations.

Sk = (A2 – A1) / A W = (2 – Sk) * l

Sk = Correction factor; 0 ≤ Sk ≤ 1A1 = Area at one side of drainage

channelA2 = Area at other side of drainage

channelA = Total areal = Lenght of main drainage channel

Page 11: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

SWMM MODEL SCHEME

15-22

22-33

82-70

70-3333-31

30-48

20-2121-30

11-17

17-18

18-27

27-29

48-49

49-51

51-5247-52

52-53

53-127

127-54

54-50

50-8

48-31

29-48

13-19

19-20

43 44

45

46

13

15

11

33

27

30

70

82

52

47

54

22

3119

20

17

1829

48

49

51

53

127

50

8

21

100

5

56

9

Page 12: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

CALIBRATION OF MODEL

NSubC2

SubC4

SubC6 SubC7

SubC5

SubC8

SubC11

SubC12

SubC13

SubC22SubC20

SubC23

SubC18

SubC17

SubC16 SubC15SubC14

D13

D12

D14-21

D15-16

D17

D18

D23

D20-22

D9-11

D6-10

D5-7

DSalidaD2-3 D1

D4

D8

SubC1

SubC3

SubC9

SubC21

SubC19

SubC10

NSubC2

SubC4

SubC6 SubC7

SubC5

SubC8

SubC11

SubC12

SubC13

SubC22SubC20

SubC23

SubC18

SubC17

SubC16 SubC15SubC14

D13

D12

D14-21

D15-16

D17

D18

D23

D20-22

D9-11

D6-10

D5-7

DSalidaD2-3 D1

D4

D8

SubC1

SubC3

SubC9

SubC21

SubC19

SubC10

SubC24

SubC25

DEFINITION OF AREA CALIBRATION

It is not very clear definition of the urban watershed, mainly in its southeast region.We attempted a double calibration in terms of two urban watersheds.

Alt. 1Watershed

15,7 Ha.

Alt. 2WatershedExtended

.

Page 13: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

CALIBRATION OF MODELLink Flow

Link 51 Link 53

Elapsed Time (hours)32.521.510.50

Flow

(CM

S)

0.1

0.08

0.06

0.04

0.02

0.0

For outstanding drivability and is expected to substantial flows

occur retention flow upstream flooding back.

NSubC2

SubC4

SubC6 SubC7

SubC5

SubC8

SubC11

SubC12

SubC13

SubC22SubC20

SubC23

SubC18

SubC17

SubC16 SubC15SubC14

D13

D12

D14-21

D15-16

D17

D18

D23

D20-22

D9-11

D6-10

D5-7

DSalidaD2-3 D1

D4

D8

SubC1

SubC3

SubC9

SubC21

SubC19

SubC10

SubC24

SubC25

Page 14: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

Volume: 5% 15%First Peak Flow: 6% 3%Time to Peak: 2%

0% Watershed set

CALIBRATION OF MODEL

Volume 7% 17%First Peak Flow: 10% 6%Time to Peak: 0% 1%

Watershed extended

Goodness of fit

Goodness of fit

Page 15: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

CALIBRATION OF MODELAfter adjustment made in the previous two events, Martina has a particular course as it is estimated there is a relationship between the precipitate and drained over time than has been preserved in the other events.

Validation

He tried to explain the phenomenon shaping a course siltation (Q Sealed) in the cameras record and storm drains (in the central region at the beginning of 1000 mm pipe.

SubC1SubC3

SubC4

SubC2

SubC5SubC6 SubC7

SubC8

SubC9

SubC10SubC11

SubC12

SubC13SubC23

SubC19

SubC20

SubC22

SubC21

SubC14

SubC17

SubC16 SubC15

SubC18

SALIDA

N48

Page 16: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

CALIBRATION OF MODEL

ConclusionsConclusions

• With the quality of data provided and then adopt a calibration error, it was feasible to calibrate both watersheds. However, the alternative that best reproduces the observed watershed is adjusted, ie, Alternative 1.

• On that basis should be especially careful in the delimitation of the urban watershed and the adoption of error rates that are intended to take, especially for the volume generated for this case is advised to be less than 15%.

• Note that the surplus produce flooding on the surface can rejoin the system or may drain to the south where the area is lower and thus not be incorporated into the system under study.THIS ASSUMPTION INEVITABLY WILL BE JUDGED ON THE FIELD.

Page 17: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

DIAGNOSIS OF SEWER SYSTEM

SubC12

SubC13

SubC21

SubC14

SubC16 SubC15

SALIDA

N33

N48

DN10

00 m

m

SubC12

SubC13SubC23

SubC19

SubC20

SubC22

SubC21

SubC14

SubC17

SubC16 SubC15

SubC18

SALIDA

N33

N48

DN10

00 m

m

SubC5SubC6 SubC7

SubC8

SubC9SubC10

SubC11

SubC12

SubC13SubC23

SubC19

SubC20

SubC22

SubC21

SubC14

SubC17

SubC16 SubC15

SubC18

SALIDA

N33

N48

DN10

00 m

m

SubC1SubC3

SubC4

SubC2

SubC5SubC6 SubC7

SubC8

SubC9SubC10

SubC11

SubC12

SubC13SubC23

SubC19

SubC20

SubC22

SubC21

SubC14

SubC17

SubC16 SubC15

SubC18

SALIDA

N33

N48

DN10

00 m

m

Flows will be evaluated in different sectors of the network within the watershed under study, then proceeded to evaluate the performance of the conduits, finally identified the critical areas and areas flooded by rain design.The sewer system has the form of "herringbone" where all the secondary channels are directed to a central canal of 1000 and 1200 mm diameter, which then leaves the watershed. This comes in the main conduit junction 48.

SubC1SubC3

SubC4

SubC2

SubC5SubC6 SubC7

SubC8

SubC9

SubC10SubC11

SubC12

SubC13SubC23

SubC19

SubC20

SubC22

SubC21

SubC14

SubC17

SubC16 SubC15

SubC18

SALIDA

4848

Page 18: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

DIAGNOSIS OF SEWER SYSTEM

13

15

11

33

27

30

70

82

52

47

54

22

3119

20

17

1829

48

49

51

53

127

50

8

21

100

5

56

9

NodeFlooding

0.00

0.30

0.50

0.70

CMS

15-22

22-33

82-70

70-3333-31

30-48

20-21

21-3011-17

17-18

18-27

27-29

48-49

49-51

51-52

47-52

52-53

53-127

127-54

54-50

50-8

48-31

29-48

13-19

19-20

43 44

45

46

LinkVelocity

1.40

2.80

4.20

5.60

m/s

NODES BEHAVIOR LINKS BEHAVIOR

15-22

22-33

82-70

70-3333-31

30-48

20-2121-30

11-17

17-18

18-27

27-29

48-49

49-51

51-52

47-52

52-53

53-127

127-54

54-50

50-8

48-31

29-48

13-19

19-20

43 44

45

46

LinkCapacity

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Page 19: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

DIAGNOSIS OF SEWER SYSTEMWater Elevation Profile: Node 82 - 48

07/12/2011 00:30:00

Distance (m)260 240 220 200 180 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0

8270333148

Ele

vatio

n (m

)

39

38

37

36

35

34

33

32

31

30

29

28

27

26

25

24

23

82

70

3331

48

Water Elevation Profile: Node 48 - 9

07/12/2011 00:30:00

Distance (m)350300250200150100500

48 49 51 52 53 127

54 50 8 100

9

Ele

vatio

n (m

)

25

24

23

22

21

20

19

18

17

16

15

14

13

48

49

51

52

53127

54

50

8100

9

Flooded Sections

Section in Charge

Page 20: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

The node 33 receives input from this large portion of the watershed, then flow is directed towards the 300 mm diameter pipe that has no ability to drive the flow. On that basis it is worth noting two things:•Flooding occurs in the area upstream of the conduit.•Is delayed and "crush" the outflow hydrograph downstream. This is a benefit to the downstream region as the flow is being held in the upper watershed (functions as a reservoir).

Node 48 Total Inflow

Elapsed Time (hours)1.61.41.210.80.60.40.20

Tota

l Inf

low

(CM

S)

5.0

4.5

4.0

3.5

3.0

2.5

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

Node 48 Total Inflow

Elapsed Time (hours)1.61.41.210.80.60.40.20

Tota

l Inf

low

(CM

S)

5.0

4.5

4.0

3.5

3.0

2.5

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

Node 48Conduction current forced

Node 48 Conduction Reinforcement

DIAGNOSIS OF SEWER SYSTEM

Page 21: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

DIAGNOSIS OF SEWER SYSTEM

ConclusionesConclusiones

•. The responsiveness of the watershed is high, given the steep slope of some sections and the high existing imperviousnessing. Permeable areas correspond to inner courtyards and some public green spaces.

•About Node 33 major flood occurs that lasts almost all the rain. The problem occurs because the discharge flow conduit has a very limited capacity. In a short time reaches its maximum capacity.

•Given the steep slopes of the watershed, surface water drains at high speeds can cause damage not only to street furniture, but also people.

•For the design flood of TR 10, the sewage system has serious shortcomings. The core network consists of 1000 and 1200 mm diameter for the peak flow runs on load, not enough to flood the surface. From the node 51 begins the stretch run on load until the output of the watershed.

•Flooded areas correspond to the smaller pipes that channel the flow of these areas downstream. The southern region is more committed.

Page 22: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

SIMULATION MODEL CONTINUES SWMM

Page 23: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

SIMULATION MODEL CONTINUES SWMMSystem Precipitation

Event Peak Precipitation (mm/hr)555045403530252015105

Per

cent

of T

otal

32

30

28

26

24

22

20

18

16

14

12

10

8

6

4

2

0

The peaks of precipitation events. For example 32% of events have an intensity of 2 mm / hr.

It was necessary to determine the losses because the data provided are net precipitation. The losses were obtained according to iterate the variables that generate losses in SWMM. Thus CN was estimated rate, percentage of impervious area, among other parameters. The validation of the data was performed by comparing the results obtained by calibration with the estimates in this phase. Estimated losses once proceeded to the modeling of the watershed with annual time series.It is also estimated evaporation losses. For this purpose, had obtained records of bibliography in the region of Catalunya. The variation was chosen for modeling monthly (Monthly Averages the SWMM).

Page 24: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

SIMULATION MODEL CONTINUES SWMM

Below are events flooding the volumes associated with each. The total flood volume is 57,700 m3. A total of 8 events are identified that cause flooding in the year.

Rank Start Day Event Total

(mm/hr)

Exceedance Frequency (percent)

Return Period

(months)

1 05/26/1988 356.116 11.11 11 2 05/26/1988 61.033 22.22 5.5 3 11/12/1988 39.456 33.33 3.67 4 10/19/1988 36.188 44.44 2.75 5 05/26/1988 35.11 55.56 2.2 6 11/12/1988 19.904 66.67 1.83 7 05/26/1988 18.121 77.78 1.57 8 05/26/1988 1.862 88.89 1.38

System Precipitation

Event Duration (hours)302520151050

Per

cent

of T

otal

26

24

22

20

18

16

14

12

10

8

6

4

2

0

The chart below shows the duration of events as a percentage. There is a 26% chance that an event lasts 1.5 h and 1% chance of 36 h.

Page 25: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

SECURITY LEVEL EVALUATION OF SEWAGE SYSTEMA brief description of the methodology used for the purposes of assessing the level of network security to an existing sewer determined payback time, identifying maximum TR which do not occur and surface flooding in the existing network which works a free surface.

Firstly, we proceeded to compute the project hail of return for different times (1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years). After these showers, were modeled to evaluate the performance of the network.It is important to know the security level of a sewerage system when data are annual rainfall or flow of several years, at least 10 years. Thus, you can perform a continuous SWMM simulation for the purpose of evaluating the network behavior over time.

RETURN PERIOD (AGES)

Internal Outflow

10^6 ltr

No. NODES SURCHARGE

No. NODES FLOODING

No. CONDUIT

SURCHARGE10 1.834 15 6 165 1.423 14 6 144 1.289 14 6 143 1.122 14 6 142 0.902 12 6 121 0.545 7 5 8

0.5 0.251 6 4 70.25 0 0 0 0

Page 26: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

SECURITY LEVEL EVALUATION OF SEWAGE SYSTEM

A brief description of the methodology used for the purposes of assessing the level of network security to an existing sewer determined payback time, identifying maximum TR which do not occur and surface flooding in the existing network which works a free surface.

Firstly, we proceeded to compute the project hail of return for different times (1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years). After these showers, were modeled to evaluate the performance of the network.

Page 27: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

CONCLUSIONS•The area of analysis of this study is the urban watershed of La Riereta, located in the old municipality of Sant Boi de Llobregat, occupying an area of approximately 15.7 hectares

•From the perspective of urban drainage, one of the main features of the site is its high rate of imperviousnessing which causes a significant increase in stormwater runoff, the problem is compounded if one considers the current state of network sewer.

•It is not very clear definition of the urban watershed, mainly in its southeast region. From this double calibration was attempted according to two urban watersheds, one hand on a watershed set (Alternative 1) and one on a watershed extended to the southeast (Alternative 2). The watershed has an area set of 15.7 ha, while the larger 17.9 ha•It was determined that the existing pipeline that links the two watersheds is 300 mm in diameter and is negatively sloped, which is expected to occur for significant volumes flow retention upstream flooding back. Thus, the peak flow will reach the node connection (node 33) will be less than generated in the watershed attached. This was represented in this study

•We developed a continuous SWMM simulation for the purpose of determining the annual frequency of floods in the watershed under study. We found interesting results in relation to the timing or frequency of flooding over a year in the watershed under study

It also proceeded to determine the security levels of the network from a design event. It was determined that for a recurrence less than one year, there are nodes and conduits that run under load

•He made a diagnosis of existing sewerage network determining that the same is very committed to certain sectors, mainly in the south. Nodes and conduits were identified entering charge, as well as the flooded regions, duration and volume.

Page 28: Presentation  Nº 1:  “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011” Cochabamba . July 2011

DIAGNOSTIC AND ASSESSMENT OF A URBAN watershed SEWER SYSTEM at Riereta, Sant Boi de Llobregat, SPAIN

AVANCE REPORT

Presentación Nº 1: “HYDRO LATIN AMERICA 2011”

Cochabamba. Julio de 2011

Team Nº 4:

Juliana Martins Bahiense [email protected] Brazil

Juan Pablo Brarda [email protected] Argentina

Ronald Herbas Vargas [email protected] Bolivia

Cinthya Segales Cruz [email protected] Bolivia