two story apartment water distribution system

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Residential Water System 1 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION Water is a vital key for human survival. Water consumption should, then, be given time to ponder since human activities deteriorates the purity of natural water source. In some rural areas, there still exist sources of potable water, however, most of the urban places and surrounding rural localities cannot be absolutely certain that water sources in their vicinity are safe for human consumption. With urbanization and industrialization, water consumption is bound to increase. Given the fact that water is important, engineers have been responsible in providing a system that would cater public demands and other necessities that the government has been given priority, as I may say. As far as water provision is concerned, and as part of the requirements in ME 165, the purpose of this design is to make an analysis and to provide a water system to a typical residential apartment that can be situated in any urban or rural zones. Since, it is assumed that the natural water source in an urban or even in rural areas are not absolutely safe for drinking, an adequate and sufficient water system should be provided to provide the consumers immediate needs. The apartment to be designed with the residential water system consists of two storeys with three rooms each, thus, having six rooms in total. The water tank is to be placed at the rooftop to utilize gravitational force.

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Transcript of two story apartment water distribution system

  • Residential Water System 1

    CHAPTERIINTRODUCTION

    Waterisavitalkeyforhumansurvival.Waterconsumptionshould,then,begiventime

    topondersincehumanactivitiesdeterioratesthepurityofnaturalwatersource.Insomeruralareas, there still exist sources of potable water, however, most of the urban places andsurroundingrurallocalitiescannotbeabsolutelycertainthatwatersourcesintheirvicinityaresafeforhumanconsumption.

    Withurbanizationandindustrialization,waterconsumptionisboundtoincrease.Giventhe fact thatwater is important,engineershavebeen responsible inprovidinga system thatwouldcaterpublicdemandsandothernecessitiesthatthegovernmenthasbeengivenpriority,asImaysay.

    Asfaraswaterprovision isconcerned,andaspartoftherequirementsinME165,thepurposeofthisdesignistomakeananalysisandtoprovideawatersystemtoatypicalresidentialapartmentthatcanbesituatedinanyurbanorruralzones.Since,itisassumedthatthenaturalwatersourceinanurbanoreveninruralareasarenotabsolutelysafefordrinking,anadequateandsufficientwatersystemshouldbeprovidedtoprovidetheconsumersimmediateneeds.

    Theapartmenttobedesignedwiththeresidentialwatersystemconsistsoftwostoreyswith threeroomseach,thus,havingsixrooms in total.Thewater tank is tobeplacedat therooftoptoutilizegravitationalforce.

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    CHAPTER2

    CALCULATIONOFWATERDEMAND

    2.1SITEOVERVIEW

    Thewatersystemisdesignedfortheresidentialapartmentconsistingoftwostoreyswithatotalofsixrooms,approximatedlotareaistobe170sq.metersandeachroom,consideredasahousehold,areais56.67sq.meterseach.

    Fig.2.1

    2.2TYPICALHOUSEHOLDSIZE

    Referring to Figure 2.2, General Santos City has the household population of 528,011, andnumber of households of 111,927. Dividing the first by the latter we will get the averagehouseholdsizeof4.72.Forthe10barangays,theaveragehouseholdsizeisproximateto5.

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    Source:NationalStatisticsOffice,2007CensusofPopulationFigure2.2

    Therefore,atthepresentitwillbesensibletoprojectahouseholdsizeofaboutfive(5)persons.

    2.3EFFECTIVEPOPULATION

    Thus,theeffectivenumberofconsumerscanbeestimatedtobe,

    EffectivePopulation=6roomsX5

    EffectivePopulation=30residents

    2.4WATERDEMANDPERPERSON

    AccordingtoGeneralSantosCityWaterDistrict,20cubicmeterperhouseholdpermonthis theaveragewaterconsumptionofa fivemember family.Thiscorresponds toabout35.22gallonsperdayperperson.Nonetheless,thePumpHandbooksection9.1(WaterSupply)saidthattheconsumptionfordomesticpurposesisgenerallyintherangeof50to60gallonsperdayperperson.Ontheotherhand,WaterSupplybyA.TwortChapter1suggestsabout39.6to50.6gallonsperdayperperson.

    Consequently,itisreasonabletochoose40gallonsperdayperperson.

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    2.5AVERAGEDAILYWATERCONSUMPTION

    Fortheaveragedailywaterconsumptionoftheconsumers,QA

    QA=AverageDailyWaterUseperPersonXEffectivePopulation

    QA=40 X30residents

    QA=1,200

    2.6POPULATIONGROWTHFACTOR

    Fromthepublication,WaterfortheWorld,thedesignofwatersupplysystemsshouldconsiderthelikelypopulationincreaseforcertainyearstoprovidesufficientwaterrequirementofthefutureconsumers.

    The National Statistical Coordination Board figures General Santos City to have anAverage Annual Population Growth Rate of 2.38% in 2007. Moreover, the water system isintended to serve the community for about 25 years, so a population growth factor isinterpolatedfromTable3ofthesamesourcetohaveavalueof1.58.Thus,theaveragedailyhouseholdwaterconsumptionshouldconformtothis,

    QB=QAX1.58

    QB=1,200X1.58

    QB=1,896

    2.7PEAKING/LOADINGFACTORToprovideforunusualwaterdemands,manydesignengineersapplya200to250percent

    load factor to the average hourly consumption that is determined from the average annualconsumption.This factorcoversvariations inwaterdemand,uncertaintiesas toactualwater

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    requirements,andforunusualpeakdemandswhosemagnitudecannotbeaccuratelyestimatedinadvance.

    Therefore,theaveragedailyhouseholdwaterconsumptionisfurtheradjusted,QC=QBX2

    QC=1,896X2

    QC=3,792

    Alternatively,wecandesignatethisasthetotalwaterflowinhouseholdsfortheentireapartment,sayQHOUSEHOLD,TOTAL,

    QHOUSEHOLD,TOTAL=3,792gal/day

    =2.633gal/min

    =0.005887ft3/sec

    2.8MAXIMUMDAILYDEMANDPERHOUSEHOLD,MDDHOUSEHOLD

    MDDHOUSEHOLD=,.

    MDDHOUSEHOLD= ,

    MDDHOUSEHOLD=632

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    2.9CALCULATIONFORLEAKAGESAccording to American Water Works Association Research Foundation (AAWARF),

    ResidentialWaterUseSummaryPublication(www.aquacraft.com),studyshowsthatamajorityofhousesareresponsibleforleakagesatanaverageof21.9gallonsperhouseholdperday.Sothatfor6housingunitsexpected,wecansaythatanAverageDailyLeakageADDLEAKAGEwillbe,

    ADDLEAKAGE=6householdsX21.9

    ADDLEAKAGE=131.4

    WewilldesignatethisasQLEAK,QLEAK=131.4

    =0.09125gal

    =0.0002042.11TOTALMAXIMUMDAILYDEMAND,QMDD,TOTAL

    Thetotalmaximumdailydemandoftheentirecommunityisthencalculatedtobe,

    QMDD,TOTAL =QHOUSEHOLD,TOTAL+QLEAK

    =3,792+131.4

    QMDD,TOTAL =3,923.4

    =2.725

    =0.006085

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    CHAPTER3DESIGNOFWATERTANK

    Beforewaterreachestheconsumer(afterbeingdistributedfromthetreatmentplant),it

    mustbeadequatelyandsafelystored.Thewaterdistributionsystemshouldhavestoragesothatit is capable for basic domestic purposes and to accommodate the flows necessary foremergenciessuchasfirefighting.Storageshouldmeetpeakflowrequirements,equalizesystempressures,andprovideemergencywatersupply.Thewatersupplysystemmustprovideflowsofwatersufficientinquantitytomeetallpointsofdemandinthedistributionsystem.3.1WATERTANKTYPE

    Anelevatedstoragetankwillbeprovidedwithinthesystemtosupplypeakdemandratesandequalizesystempressures. Ingeneral,elevatedstorage ismoreeffectiveandeconomicalthangroundstoragebecauseofthereducedpumpingrequirements,andthestoragecanalsoserve as a sourceof emergency supply since systempressure requirements can stillbemettemporarilywhenpumpsareoutofservice.

    Elevatedstoragecanmaintainadequatesystempressuresand flowsduringperiodsofpeakwaterdemand.

    3.2WATERTANKPROFILEWater tanks canbemadeof concreteor steeland can takevarious forms.Themost

    suitableformforconcretetanksisacylinderwithaflatbottom.Weldedsteeltanksmayhaveahemisphericalordomeshapedbottom.Theshapeplannedisofcylindricalbody,aconicaltopcoveringwithasmallopeningactingasanairventandahemisphericalbottomwhichistoreducedeadstoragewateramount.Thematerialtobeusedforthetankismildsteel.

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    3.3WATERTANKCAPACITYThemethodofsizingthestoragetankispresentedasfollows,asacquiredfromtheU.S.

    AirForceTechnicalManual5,Volume4,WaterSupply,WaterStorage,AppendixB.25PercentofTotalDailyDomesticStorageRequirements

    QA=QMDD,TOTALX0.25

    QA=3,923.4X1dayX0.25

    QA=980.85

    QA=131.4339

    3.4MINIMUMTANKDIMENSIONS

    Thetankthatwillbe installedwillhaveacylindricalbodywitha flattopandroundedbottom.Fromatanksupplierproductcatalogue,rangeofavailabletankheightsisaround8ft.to80ft.Amidrangeheightof10ft.isassumed.Sothatthevolumeofthecylindricalbodycanbeexpressedas,

    .

    Andthevolumeofthehemisphericalbottomwouldofcoursebe,

    Thewaterlevelinthetankwhenfullisatthepointwherethecylindricalbodyandtheconicalcoveringmeet,therefore,thevolumeoftheconicalpartisnotincludedinthecalculation.

    Hence,thetotaltankcapacityisexpressedas,

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    6

    1.5

    12

    131.4339 1.5

    SolvingforthediameterD,

    D=4.3261ft

    D=1.436m

    D=1,436mm

    SurfaceAreaCalculations(ForBillingofMaterials):

    4.32616

    81.5451

    2 2

    4.32612 4.3261

    2 6

    43.3411

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    22

    24.32612

    29.40

    3.5 WATERTANKSTRESSANALYSIS

    Asoneofthemostusedmaterialforawatertank,andalsosuggestedbywikipedia.org,mildsteelwillbeused.It(mildsteel)haslessthan0.15%carboncontentandisavailableinthemarket.

    Material MildSteel

    UnitWeight 0.282

    YieldStress 27,000psi

    ,usualfactorofsafetyis4

    27,0004 6,750

    Thedesignerschose thecylindricalbody tobe . thick, for the fact that the stressestablishedbythehydrostaticforceisradial.

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    where =themaximumpressureinsidethetank,psi =

    =tankdiameter,ft =cylindricalbodythickness,ft

    62.346 144

    2.5975 2

    2.59754.7120.512

    146.8107

    Thedimensionsandmaterialofthetankarepropersincethemaximumallowablestressisgreaterthantheactualmaximumstress.Hence,thereservoirissafefromburstingpressure.

    Since,thepressureorstressatthebottomofthetankispredictabletobelargerthanthatonthecylindricalbody,itisreasonabletomakethesemisphericalbottomthickerthanthebody.

    Accordingly,a .metalsheetistobeused.

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    CHAPTER4

    DESIGNOFDISTRIBUTIONMAINS

    TheU.S.AirForceTechnicalManual5,Volume5,suggeststhatmainsshouldbelocatedalongstreetsinordertoprovideshorthydrantbranchesandserviceconnections.Mainsshouldnotbelocatedunderpavedorheavilytravelledareasandshouldbeseparatedfromotherutilitiestoensure thesafetyofpotablewatersupplies,and thatmaintenanceofautilitywillcauseaminimumofinterferencewithotherutilities.

    4.1DISTRIBUTIONSYSTEMOUTLINE

    Theconfigurationofthedistributionsystemisdeterminedprimarilybysizeandlocationofwaterdemand, streetpatterns, storage facilityand topography.Agridironpattern loopedfeedersystemispreferredthatithasthehydraulicadvantageofdeliveringwatertoanylocationinmorethanonedirection,insteadofthebranchingsystemtoavoidorminimizedeadendssincedeadendsinthedistributionsystemareundesirableandshouldbeavoidedtotheextentpossible.Theloopedsystemshouldbeusedforwaterdistributionsystemswheneverpracticable.Thewaterdistributionsystemdefinedheretowillbecomposedbasicallyof2loopfeedersandthemainpipeline.

    4.2LOOPS

    Thewatersystemwillbedesignedconsistingof2feederpipeline loops.Each loopwillsupply water to 3 (three) households and should also assure water flows on the hydrantinstallations.The2loopsconfiguredaredetailedasfollows:

    Loop1:Thiscircuitwillsupplywatertohousingunitsinthefirststoreywithhouseholds1,2and3.

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    Loop 2: This circuit will supply water to housing units in the second storey withhouseholds4,5and6.

    4.3REQUIREDWATERFLOWPERLOOPOFTHEDISTRIBUTIONSYSTEM

    Water demand will then be determined based on the Maximum Daily Demand per

    householdcalculatedpreviouslyas,MDDHOUSEHOLD=632

    .

    LOOP1

    Numberofhousingunits: 3units

    ForLoop1,requiredflowQLOOP1willbe,

    QLOOP1=(MDDHOUSEHOLD+ADDLEAKAGE)X3households

    QLOOP1=(632

    +21.9

    )X3households

    QLOOP1=1,961.7

    QLOOP1=1.363

    QLOOP1=0.00304

    LOOP2

    Numberofhousingunits: 3units

    ForLoop2,requiredflowQLOOP2willbe,

    QLOOP2=(MDDHOUSEHOLD+ADDLEAKAGE)X3households

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    QLOOP2=(632

    +21.9

    )X3households

    QLOOP2=1,961.7

    QLOOP2=1.363

    QLOOP2=0.00304

    4.4REQUIREDWATERFLOWONTHEMAINFEEDERPIPELINE

    Soduringdaysofnormalusagewhichimpliesdaysofaveragewateruseondomesticpurposesexclusiveofemergencyandfiredemandsthetotalflowiscalculatedontheelevenloopsplusthedailydemandonthechurch,sayingittheotherwayastheflowrequiredonthemainpipelines,QMAINPIPELINEwouldbe,

    QMAINPIPELINE=QLOOP1+QLOOP2

    QMAINPIPELINE=1.363+1.363

    QMAINPIPELINE=2.726

    4.5DISTRIBUTIONSYSTEMPIPELINESUMMARYANDPIPESIZING

    As determined previously,wewill assume flowsQMAIN PIPELINE,QLOOP andQLOOP 2 to beuniformonthemainpipelines,loops1and2respectively.

    4.6PIPELINEMATERIAL

    Commercially available galvanized iron (GI) pipes will be used in the system. Thepropertiesofgalvanizedironfavouringitsusearelightweight,highstrength,andabilitytoyieldordeflectunderloads,andthecapabilityofbendingwithoutbreaking.

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    4.7PIPEDIAMETERS

    FromtheHandbookofMechanicalEngineeringCalculations,Section14.12,WatersupplyandStormwaterSystemDesign,mentionsthatatypicalallowablefrictionheadlossforwatersupplysystemsis10ftofwaterper1000ft(3.0mper304.8m).Sowefirstassumethatafrictionheadlossof10ftofwaterper1000ftofpipeissuitableforthissystem.

    Consequently, we then assume that the pipe is sized by using the HazenWilliamsequationwiththecoefficientC=100.MostwatersupplysystemsaredesignedwiththisequationandthisvalueofC.

    From the same text, Fig. 10 shows a nomogram for solution of the HazenWilliamsequation for pipes flowing full. With the assumed frictionhead loss of 10 ft /1000 ft (3.0m/304.8m)ofpipeontherighthandscale,thenprojectingthroughtheassumedHazenWilliamscoefficientC=100,andextendingthisstraightlineuntilitintersectsthepivotaxis.Thenonthelefthandscale,theknownflowratesofthemainpipelinesandthethreeloopsareprojectedtothepreviouslyfound intersectiononthepivotaxis.Notably,whentherequiredpipesizefallsbetweentwoplottedsizes,thenextlargersizeisused.

    Therefore,thesuggestedinsidediameterforthemainfeederlineis5inches,and1inchforthedistributionlines.However,fromthepublicationRuralWaterSupply,Volume1,DesignManual,theavailable insidediameterforGIpipes inthe locale isupto75mm(2.95 in)only.Therefore,themainfeederlinewillusethegreatestdiameterofGIpipesavailablethatis75mm.Forthedistributionlines,25mm(0.98in)willbeused.

    PIPELINE FLOWRATE

    QSUGGESTEDPIPESIZE(InsideDiameter)

    MAINFEEDERLINE 2.726 75mm(2.95in)

    LOOP1 1.363 25mm(0.98in)

    LOOP2 1.363 25mm(0.98in)

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    4.8MAINFEEDERPIPELINESUMMARY

    The linesbasicallystartfromtheelevatedstoragetank locationuntileachdistributionpipelineloop.PipesthroughsegmentsASRCBAaresetwithequalpipesizes.FromRuralWaterSupply,Volume1,DesignManual,thelargestnominaldiameterforGIpipeswhichis75mmwillbeused.Coefficientoffriction,ksvaluesforvalvesandfittingsarefromTwortsWaterSupply,Table12.2.

    Therefore,themainpipelineistobeconstructedwithalengthof10ft.or3.1m.

    VALVESANDFITTINGSONMAINFEEDERLINE:

    Valve/FittingType

    CoefficientofFriction,

    ks

    No.ofoccurrence/s

    75mm90Elbow 1.5 275mmTee 0.4 4

    4.9DISTRIBUTIONPIPELINESUMMARY

    FromRuralWaterSupply,Volume1,DesignManual,thelargestnominaldiameterforGIpipeswhichis25mmwillbeused.

    LOOP1PIPELINESUMMARY

    Loop1willbecomposedofpipesegmentAB.

    STRAIGHTPIPESONLOOP1:

    GalvanizedIronPipes25mm(0.98in.)InsideDiameter

    PipeSegment PipeLengthAB 13.8m(45ft)

    TOTALLENGTH 13.8m(45ft)

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    VALVESANDFITTINGSONLOOP1:

    Valve/FittingType

    CoefficientofFriction,

    ks

    No.ofoccurrence/s

    25mmGateValve 0.25 3

    LOOP2PIPELINESUMMARY

    Loop2willbecomposedofpipesegmentCD.

    STRAIGHTPIPESONLOOP2:

    GalvanizedIronPipes25mm(0.98in.)InsideDiameter

    PipeSegment PipeLengthCD 13.8m(45ft)

    TOTALLENGTH 13.8m(45ft)

    VALVESANDFITTINGSONLOOP2:

    Valve/FittingType

    CoefficientofFriction,

    ks

    No.ofoccurrence/s

    25mmGateValve 0.25 3

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    CHAPTER5

    CALCULATIONOFLINEFRICTIONHEADLOSSES

    5.1FRICTIONHEADLOSSES

    Forthecalculationoftheelevationofthetank,theprimeheadlossinthepipelineiswellthoughtouttoensurethatallelementswillbeprovidedappropriately.

    FromTwortsTable12.2,thevaluesofaconstantksinsolvingtheheadlossinfittingsandvalvescanbeused.Theformulafortheheadlossinthevalvesandfittingsis,

    Fortheheadlossinthepipes,HazenWilliamsequationwillbeused.

    . . .

    Incalculatingheadlosses,thefarthestpointfromthetankwillbeconsideredsinceithasthegreatestheadloss,whichispointD.Nonetheless,thereisonlyonepathtothatpoint,thepathAB,thus,theheadlosswillbedirectlycalculatedforthispath.

    5.2FRICTIONHEADLOSSCALCULATIONFORPATHCD

    Incalculatinghead losses forvalvesand fittingsalong thepath,watervelocity is firstcalculated.Thecontinuityequationisused,andQisfromChapter4(QMAINPIPELINE),whichis2.726or0.00609

    .Thediameterofthepipeis75mm(2.95in.).

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    0.00609

    4

    0.00609

    2.95 12 4

    .

    Thiswatervelocity isacceptablesinceaccordingtoUSTechnicalManual,watervelocityVinthecircuitneednotgobeyond10fps.

    Since,Visalreadycalculated,thecoefficientoffrictionvalues(ks)willbetabulatedbelowandsummed.

    Valve/FittingType

    CoefficientofFriction,

    ks

    No.ofoccurrence/s Total

    75mm90Elbow 1.5 2 375mmTee 0.4 4 1.6TOTAL 4.6

    Now,forfrictionheadlossesforvalvesandfittingsalongpathASR,

    2

    4.60.1283

    232.17

    .

    IncalculationofheadlossesforpipesalongpathCD,itstotallengthwillbe45ftor13.8m.

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    Now,forthefrictionheadlossesforpipes,

    0.42262 . .

    0.42262 45 0.1283100 . 2.9512

    .

    .

    Thus,thetotalfrictionheadlossforpathCDis,

    0.00117 0.000923

    .

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    CHAPTER6

    CALCULATIONOFWATERTANKELEVATION

    ThetankelevationcanbecalculatedusingtheBernoullistheorem.

    where =pressureonthewaterlevelinthetank,0psig

    =watervelocityinthetank,0fpsforlargetanks

    =tankelevation,feet

    =desiredexitpressureofwaterinfaucets,etc,25psig

    =desiredexitvelocityofwaterinfaucets,etc,7fps

    =totalheadlossinthecircuit,0.00294ft

    0

    02

    25 14462.34

    72 32.17 0.00294

    .

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    CHAPTER7

    SELECTIONOFPUMP

    In this chapter the selection of pump is discussed. The type of pump selected is asubmersibletypesincethepumpingwaterleveliscloseto20m(65.62ft)(RuralWaterSupply,Volume1,DesignManual).

    7.1SUBMERSIBLEPUMP

    Thesubmersiblepumpisapumpwhichhasahermeticallysealedmotorclosecoupledtothepumpbody.Thewholeassemblyissubmergedinthefluidtobepumped.Theadvantageofthistypeofpumpisthatitcanprovideasignificantliftingforceasitdoesnotrelyonexternalairpressure to lift the fluid. The pump is installed just above the motor, and both of thesecomponentsaresuspendedinwater.Submersiblepumpsuseenclosedimpellersandareeasytoinstallandmaintain.Thesepumpsrunonlyonelectricpowerandcanbeusedforpumpingwaterfromverydeepandcrookedwells.Moreover, theyareunlikely tobestruckby lightningandrequireconstantflowofwateracrossthemotor(RuralWaterSupply,Volume1,DesignManual).

    Submersiblepumpsshouldstrictlybetermedsubmersiblemotorpumpsorsubmersiblepumpsets.Thepump,drivenbya submersiblemotor, isvery similar toapumpdrivenbyavertical spindle drymotor,although somedifferencesaregivenbelow. Submersiblepumpsgained inpopularitybecause theyusually result ina cheaper installation thanoneusingdrymotors.Thedisadvantagesofhavingasubmergedmotor(outofthesightandhearingofanyattendantandlessreliablethanadrymotorwhenthesubmersiblemachinewasfirstintroduced)havebeenlargelyovercomebyimprovementsinthemotordesign,particularlyintheinsulationandintheinstrumentationusedformonitoringpumpperformance.Properlychosensubmersiblepumpshaveprovedreliableinserviceovermanyyears;submersibledesignsarenowavailablefromspecialistmanufacturersforaverywiderangeofduties(TwortsWaterSupply).

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    7.2CALCULATIONOFTOTALDYNAMICHEAD

    Inselectingpumps, totaldynamicheadmustbecalculated firstas itdetermineswhatpumpisneededinthesystem.

    Insolvingforthetotaldynamichead,thetotalstaticheadmustfirstbeconsidered.Theformulafortotalstaticheadis

    where =totalstatichead,feet =totalsuctionlift,feet =watertankelevationrelativetothedesigncircuit,58.51ft. =headoftheweightofthewater(tankheight),6feet

    Atotalsuctionpipelengthof200ft.willbeused,

    200 Therefore,

    200 58.51 6 .

    Incalculatingtotaldynamichead,thevelocityofwaterflowmustbesolved.Thediameterofpipesusedforsuctionanddischargeare50mm(1.969in.)GIpipes. Thetotalmaximumdaydemandis0.00209,thus,thewatervelocitywillbe, ,

    0.00609

    4

    1.96912

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    .

    Incalculatingthetotaldynamichead,theheadlossofthepipecircuitfromthepumptothewaterstoragetankmustbemeasured.Thetotallengthofthepipestobeusedis265ft.ThevalvesandfittingstabulatedbelowisbasedonRuralWaterSupply,Volume1,DesignManual,Table11.3.

    Valve/FittingTypeEquivalentLengthperValve/Fitting

    (m)

    No.ofoccurrence/s

    Total

    50mmStrainer 6.10 1 6.1050mm90Elbow 1.62 3 4.8650mmCheckValve 4.27 1 4.2750mmGlobeValve 16.76 2 33.5250mmFootValve 2.74 1 2.74

    TOTAL 51.49Sincethevalvesandfittingshaveequivalentlengths,thiswillbeaddedtothetotallength

    ofpipes,thus, 265 51.49 316.49ft

    Therefore,thetotalfrictionheadlossalongpipesandvalvesinthecircuitisgivenby,

    0.42262 316.49 0.1283100 . 1.96912

    .

    .

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    Therefore,thetotaldynamichead,is,

    264.51 0.0129 .

    FromthebookPumpsandBlowersbyChurch,theformulaforthefluidhorsepoweris,

    where =fluidhorsepower,hp

    =deliveredweight, =, 62.34

    =totaldynamicheadordischargehead,feet , 0.326 62.34 .

    20.33 264.523550 .

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    FromthebookPumpsandBlowersbyChurch,theformulaforthebrakehorsepoweris

    where =brakehorsepower,hp =fluidhorsepower,hp

    =overallpumpefficiency

    Thetypicaloverallpumpefficiencyrangesfrom60%to80%.Accordingly,inthisdesign

    70%willbeused.Thatis, 9.780.70

    .

    ThediagramshownaboveisfromtheSubmersiblePumpsBrochureofGrundfosA/S.Withthecalculatedtotaldynamichead264.523ft.(80.63m)andthetotalpumpvolumedischargecapacity1,173.36 (33.23

    ),the intersection lies insidethegraph.Thatpoint iswithinthe

    regionofSP30pump.

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    CHAPTER8

    MISCELLANEOUSACCESSORIES

    Inthewatersystemdesign,therearevariousequipmentusedthatareessentialtothesafety of the main equipment such as the pump and other piping. In this chapter, theseaccessoriesareenumeratedandgivenbriefdescription.

    8.1 CU3

    TheCU3controlunitelectronicmotorstarterformonitoringandprotectinginstallationswithratedvoltagesof200575V,5060Hz,andamaximumpowerconsumptionof400A.

    TheCU3monitorsthefollowing;

    Systeminsulationresistancetoearthbeforestart

    MotorTemperature

    Motorcurrentconsumptionandcurrentunbalance

    VoltageSupply

    Phasesequence

    TechnicalData

    EnclosureClass:IP20

    AmbientTemp.:20to+60

    RelativeHumidity:99%

    VoltageVariation:25/+25%ofnominalvoltage

    Frequency:45to65Hz

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    MaximumbackupFuse:10A

    RelayOutput:Max.415V,3A,AC1

    Approvals:theCU3complieswith:VDE,DEMKO,EN,ULandCSA.

    Marking:CE

    8.2 R100REMOTECONTROL

    WirelessinfraredremotecontrolbymeansoftheR100.Thisfunctionenablestheusertochangefactorysettingsandtomonitortheinstallationbycallingupactualoperatingdata,e.g.currentconsumption,supplyvoltageandoperatinghours.

    8.3 EXTERNALSENSORSSM100

    ReceptionOf data from External sensors bymeans of an SM100 sensormodule andcontrolaccordingtodatareceived,e.g.flowrate,pressure,waterlevelandconductivity.

    8.4 MTP75MOTORPROTECTION

    TheMTP75protectsagainsttoohighmotortemperature.This isthecheapestwayofensuringlongmotorlife.Thecostumeriscertainthatoperatingconditionsareobservedandisgivenindicationofthetimewhenaservicecheckistobemade.

    TechnicalData

    SupplyVoltage:2variants:

    1x200400V10%,50/60Hz

    3x380415V10%,50/60Hz

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    Atransformerisrequiredforvoltagesover415volts

    ControlVoltage:contactload:

    Maximum415V/3A

    Minimum12V/20mA

    Enclosure:IP20

    OperatingConditions:

    MinimumTemperature20degreeCelsius

    Maximumtemperature+60degreeCelsius

    RelativeHumidity:99%

    Storage: MinimumTemperature20degreeCelsius

    Maximumtemperature+60degreeCelsius

    8.5 WATERTREATMENT

    Mostcommontypeofwaterqualityproblemsofgroundwatersourcesistheexcessiveamountofironandmanganeseofrawwater.AccordingtoTable10.1TreatmentOptionsorRWSDesignManual,AerationMethod issuitedtogroundwatercontaminatedof Iron,manganeseandHydrogensulfide.Thediffusersortheuseandemployingbafflesinthetanktolengthenthetravelofwater.Thiswouldmakethewaterbemoreexposedtoair,andbyreactionremovingironfromit.

    Also,strainerisinstalledinpumpingwaterlevelthuspreventingwatercontamination.

  • Residential Water System 30

    8.6 CONTROLS

    Thisinvolvesvalves/fittingsforcontroloftransmissionanddistributionmains.

    Valves/Fittings Uses TypeIsolationValve Canbemanuallyclosedto

    blocktheflowofwater;primarypurposeofthesevalvesistoprovidemeansofturningoffaportionofthesystemandemployedthroughoutthenetwork

    GateValves

    DirectionalValve

    (CheckValve)

    Usedtoensurethatwatercanflowonlyinthedirectionthroughapipeline;installedinthepipelinethroughthetank

    CheckValve

    Fittings Tocorrectthesametypeandsizeofpipe

    Union;Couplings

    Reducers Toconnecttwopipesofdifferentsize

    TeeReducers

    Caps,plugs,andblindflanges

    Tostoptheflow

  • Residential Water System 31

    Chapter 9

    BILLINGOFMATERIALS

    Inthischapter,thematerialsandequipmentusedaretabulated,withtheirunitpricesandrespectivequantities.

    Description Unit Price (Php) Quantity Total

    10 75mm GI pipe 1,250 1 1,250

    45 25mm GI pipe 3,375 2 6,750

    75mm GI Tee 500 1 500

    75mm x 25mm GI Tee (reducer)

    400 1 400

    75mm 90 Elbow 300 1 300 25mm Gate Valve 400 6 2,400

    Grundfos SP 30 Pump

    200,000 1 200,000

    Miscellaneous Accessories

    25,000

    TOTAL 236,600

  • Residential Water System 32

    Chapter 10

    FIGURES

    SelectedApartmentforDesigningWaterSystem

    TheApartmentInstalledwithWaterSystem

  • Residential Water System 33

    Left:ThetankwithaD=4.326ft.andH=10ftRight:WaterReceiverforOverflowPipe(Red)andMaintenancePipe(Green)

    Blue:DischargePipe(ToConsumers);Yellow:SuctionPipe(FromWaterSource)

  • Residential Water System 34

    PipelinestoEachApartmentRoom

    TheWaterPump:SP30Pump

  • Residential Water System 35

    References

    PublishedMaterials:

    PumpHandbook,ThirdEditionbyIgorKarassik Mark'sStandardHandbookForMechanicalEngineersbyAvalloneandBaumeister WaterfortheWorldPublication HandbookofMechanicalEngineeringCalculations

    o WaterSupplyandStormwaterSystemDesigno Handbook ofMechanical Engineering Calculations: Plumbing andDrainage for

    BuildingsandOtherStructures ThePracticalPumpingHandbookbyBrianNesbitt

    InternetPublications:

    Article 302 Submersible Pump Sizing Large Wells by California GroundwaterAssociation(www.groundh2o.org)

    TechBrief:Reservoirs,Towers,andTanks DrinkingWater Storage FacilitiesbyVipinBhardwaj(www.ndwc.wvu.edu)

    Goulds Pumps Product Catalog Submersible Turbine Pumps by Goulds PumpsCorporation(www.goulds.com)

    SubmersibleWellPumpsforDrinkingWaterWells(www.inspectny.com/water) FloridaAdministrativeCode:FinishedDrinkingWaterStorageCapacity ProjectWaterSupply:WaterDemandsAppendixA(www.maderacounty.com) ArmyEngineeringPublications:TechnicalManuals(www.usace.army.mil)

    o WaterSupplySourcesAndGeneralConsiderationso WaterSupply,WaterDistributiono WaterSupply,WaterStorageo WaterSupplyPumpingStations

  • Residential Water System 36

    Residential Water Use Summary by AWWARF Residential End Uses of Water Study(www.aquacraft.com)

    NationalStatisticalCoordinationBoard(http://www.nscb.gov.ph/ru12) DesignGuidelinesforFirstNationsWaterWorks(http://www.aincinac.gc.ca/H2O) DomesticWaterHeatingandWaterHeaterEnergyConsumptioninCanadabyC.Aguilar,

    D.J.White,andDavidL.Ryan(www.ualberta.ca) Approving theCommonDefinition of TermsRelative toWater Supply, Sewerage and

    SanitationbytheNationalEconomicDevelopmentAgencyBoard http://www.epcor.ca www.koronadal.gov.ph