Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
SWMM
CE 572 - Analysis of Urban Water Systems
Fall 2008
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Topics to Be Covered
SWMM’s Capabilities
Old SWMM v. New SWMM
SWMM’s Data Objects
SWMM’s Process Models
Additional Resources
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What Is SWMM?
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Hydrologic Modeling Features
Spatially and time varying rainfall
Evaporation of standing surface water
Snow accumulation and melting
Interception from depression storage
Infiltration into soil layers
Percolation into shallow groundwater
Interflow between groundwater & channels
Nonlinear routing of overland flow
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Hydraulic Modeling Features
Handles drainage networks of any size
Accommodates various conduit shapes as well as
irregular natural channels
Models pumps, regulators, storage units
Allows external inflows from runoff, groundwater,
RDII, sanitary, DWF, and user-supplied time series
Uses flexible rule-based controls for pumps and
regulators
Models various flow regimes, such as backwater,
surcharging, reverse flow, and surface ponding
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Water Quality Modeling Features
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Typical Applications of SWMM
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Limitations of SWMM
Not applicable to large-scale, non-urban
watersheds
Not applicable to forested areas or
irrigated cropland
Cannot be used with highly aggregated
(e.g., daily) rainfall data
Its an analysis tool, not an automated
design tool
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SWMM Chronology
1971 - SWMM I (M&E, UF, WRE)
1975 - SWMM II (UF)
1981 - SWMM 3 (UF & CDM)
1983 - SWMM 3.3 (PC Version)
1988 - SWMM 4 (UF & CDM)
2005 – SWMM 5 (EPA & CDM)
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Old SWMM Structure
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Structure of SWMM 5
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SWMM 5’s Visual Objects
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Flow Routing Algorithms in
SWMM5
Steady Flow
simple hydrograph translation
applicable only to branched networks
Kinematic Wave
gravity force balanced by friction force
attenuated & delayed outflow due to channel storage
applicable only to branched networks
Dynamic Wave
solves full St. Venant eqns.
accounts for channel storage, backwater effects,
pressurized flow, and reverse flow
applicable to any network layout
requires smaller time step
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Flow Routing Algorithms in
SWMM5
Steady Flow Routing
Actually just sums instantaneous subcatchment runoff
for all subcatchments upstream of the selected channel
Kinematic Wave
Uniform, unsteady flow
No backwater, no surcharge, tree branch systems only
unless flow splits are input
Dynamic Wave
Non-uniform, unsteady flow
Backwater, surcharge, looped or parallel sewers, street
routing of flooded sewer manholes
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General Conceptual ModelFor
Dynamic Wave
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Link and Node Properties
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Hydraulic Boundary Condition
at Nodes
Grelev(NN,1)
Grelev(NN,2)
Conduit
(N )
JN
JN+1 18
Node Flooding Options
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Surface Routing of Flood Flows
Surface Gutter
( NN)
Zp(NN,1)
Zp(NN,2)
Conduit
(N )
JN
JN+1 20
Conceptual Representation of the
Dynamic Routing Algorithm
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Basic Flow Equation
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Continuity Equation
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Flow Cases Covered in Dynamic
Routing Algorithm
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Flow Cases Covered in Dynamic
Routing Algorithm
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Flow Cases Covered in Dynamic
Routing Algorithm
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Conceptual Representation of
Storage in SWMM
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Orifices and Weirs
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Representation of Weirs
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Representation of Pump
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EPA SWMM Web Site
http://www.epa.gov/ednnrmrl/swmm/
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The SWMM-USERS List Server
List servers provide a means for subscribers to get quick answers to
questions and participate in discussions relating to the list server topics.
Subscription is free, and subscribers receive all the e-mail that is sent to
the list and can in turn send e-mail to the list.
For example,
PC SWMM – CHI
(www.computationalhydraulics.com)
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Homework
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