Fuzzy based Leakage Forensic Analysis

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  • 7/29/2019 Fuzzy based Leakage Forensic Analysis

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    University of British Columbia | Okanagan1

    Leakage Forensic Analysis for Water Distribution

    Systems: A Fuzzy-Based Methodology

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    General

    Objectives

    Leakage Overview

    Tools and Techniques

    Framework 1: Evaluating Leakage Potential

    Case study 1: Leakage Potential

    Framework 2: Leakage Detection and Diagnosis

    Case Study 2: Leakage Detection and Diagnosis

    Conclusions

    2

    Presentation Outline

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    General: Typical Water Distribution System

    Haestad et al. 2003

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    Water

    Quantity Quality

    Continuity

    Objective of WDS

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    Unintentional or accidental loss of water from WDS

    Constitutes a major portion of non-revenue water

    (NRW)

    An important component of standard water balance

    Leakage Overview

    6

    What is leakage potential?

    Likelihood of leakage occurrence

    An effective 100% LP of a WDS means that the production

    volume and the LP are same in that WDS.

    What is leakage?

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    Burst

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    Burst

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    Bac

    kgroundleakage

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    Leakage

    Bac

    kgroundleakage

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    City (%) of Production

    Volume

    City (%) of Production

    Volume

    Bangkok 38 Kuala Lumpur 45

    Colombo 56 Manila 63

    Delhi 54 Philadelphia (real Loss) 26

    Dhaka 40 Phnom Penh 22

    Ho Chi Minh 39 Seoul 26Hong Kong 26 Shanghai 18

    Jakarta 51 Tashkent 28

    Karachi 30 Ulaanbaatar 38

    Kathmandu 38 Makkah (real Loss) 32

    Non-revenue Water around the Globe

    11

    Continent (%) of Production

    Volume

    Continent (%) of Production

    Volume

    Africa 39 Latin America

    and Caribbean

    42

    Asia 42 North America 15

    Non-revenue Water= Leakage loss + management loss

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    12

    Implication of Leakage

    Financial losses Consumer problems

    Intrusion of contaminants and health risks

    Damage to infrastructures

    Increased loading on sewers

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    Time (days)

    Flow(m3/d)

    A

    Connection Burst: 400 m3

    L R

    25

    75

    16 days

    Time (days)

    Flow

    (m3/d)

    A

    Property Burst: 1150 m3

    L R

    25

    75

    46 days

    Importance of Quick Detection

    Time (days)

    Flow

    (m3/d)

    A

    Mains Burst: 80 m3

    L R25

    751.1days

    A - awareness

    L - locationR - repair

    Lambert , 1994

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    Objectives

    To evaluate leakage potential (LP) in WDS

    To detect and diagnose leakage in WDS

    14

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    Tools and Techniques

    EPANET programmers toolkits- USEPA developed codes for

    WDS hydraulic and quality simulation

    Fuzzy Set Theory

    15

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    2/9/2004 16

    Linguistic variables are used to represent qualities

    spanning a particular spectrum Temperature : {Freezing, Cool, Warm, Hot}

    It is 30% Cool and 70% Warm

    50 70 90 1103010

    Temp. (F)

    Freezing Cool Warm Hot

    0

    1

    0.7

    0.3

    Fuzzy Set Theory

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    Framework 1: Evaluating Leakage Potential

    Two parts

    Part1: Rule-based fuzzy inference modeling

    Part 2: Pressure adjusted leakage potential

    17

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    Hierarchical Leakage Potential ModelLeakage Potential in

    Pipe

    X1,01

    Pipe

    Attribute,

    X1,3

    3

    PipeMaterial

    Pipe

    Diameter

    Loading

    TrafficFlow

    CoverDepth

    Workmanship,

    X5,1

    2

    Pipe

    Placement

    Beddingand

    Backfill

    Compaction

    Pipe

    Workmanship,

    X2,5

    3

    Net.Instru.

    Workmanship

    Joints,

    Meters,

    SCs,

    X2,3

    3

    Traffic

    Impact,X1,1

    3

    Physical,

    X3,1

    2

    External,X1,1

    2

    Ground

    Condition

    Impact,X2,1

    3

    Demand,

    X3,3

    3

    Residential

    Comercial

    Industrial

    X1,53

    X1,14 X2,1

    4 X3,14

    X7,14

    X8,14 X12,3

    4 X13,34 X14,3

    4 X14,24 X15,2

    4 X16,24

    SoilType

    GWT

    able

    Fluctuation

    Temperature

    Fluctuation

    X4,24 X5,2

    4 X6,21

    Numberof

    Service

    Connections

    Numberof

    Water

    Meters

    Numberof

    Joints

    Ge

    neration1

    Xi,jk

    ParentChild

    Generation

    Generation2

    Generation3

    Generation4

    Age,

    X4,1

    2

    PipeAge

    Net.

    Instrument

    age

    X1,43

    X2,43

    Pressure,

    X2,1

    2

    System

    Pressure

    Headloss

    X1,23

    X2,23

    X9,24 X10,2

    4 X11,24

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    0 . 0 0

    0 . 2 0

    0 . 4 0

    0 . 6 0

    0 . 8 0

    1 . 0 0

    1 . 2 0

    1 . 4 0

    0 . 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 . 2 0 0 . 3 0 0 . 4 0 0 . 5 0 0 . 6 0 0 . 7 0 0 . 8 0 0 . 9 0 1 . 0 0 1 . 1 0 1 . 2 0

    R a t io o f P r e s s u r e s P 1 /P o

    R

    atio

    o

    fL

    eakag

    e

    R

    ates

    1/Lo

    N 1 = 0 . 5 0

    N 1 = 1 . 0 0

    N 1 = 1 . 1 5

    N 1 = 1 . 5 0

    N 1 = 2 . 5 0

    L1/Lo = (P1/P0)N1

    N1= Pressure Exponent or

    Emitter coefficient ( EPANET)

    Pressure Adjustment

    19

    (Farly and Trow, 2003 )

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    Case Study 1: Evaluating Leakage Potential

    Bangkok: Latitude: 13

    0

    45 N and Longitude: 100

    0

    30 E

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    Study District Metering Area (DMA)

    21

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    Data Value Data Value

    Area coverage 2.5 km2 Average daily pressure (Sept. 2004) 12.56 m

    Population served 3570 pers. Non revenue water, May 2004 37.3%

    No. of metered properties 820 (0) Maximum pipe diameter 300 mm

    Total Pipe length 17.5 km Pressure Exponent 1.16No. of valves 19 Major Pipe Materials PVC and AC

    DMA-0144, Bangkoknoi at a Glance

    22

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    40

    45

    50

    55

    60

    65

    70

    0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

    Leakagepotential(

    %)

    Pressure ( m)

    40

    45

    50

    55

    60

    65

    70

    75

    80

    0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90Leakagepotential(%)

    Age (year)

    System Pressure =45m

    System Pressyre =12.56m

    LP with varying operating

    system pressure

    LP with age for two

    different operating

    system pressures

    Calculated leakage potential for DMA-0144 =48%Model Results

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    R, ND, RL, D,

    L, K, etc

    Model and

    Simulation

    Engine

    P,

    F,

    Q,

    A

    Parameters Simulation Output

    R,

    ND,RL,

    D, L, K, etc

    Model and

    Simulation

    Engine

    Parameters Simulation Output

    P, F,Q, A

    (a)

    (b)

    Y

    Y' Y

    Y1 Y2

    0.2

    0.6

    1.0

    0.0

    0.8

    0.4 0.2

    0.6

    1.0

    0.0

    0.8

    0.4

    1.0

    1.0

    1.0

    1.0

    1.0

    1.01.0

    1.0

    1.0

    1.0

    1.0

    1.0(x)

    (x)

    (x)

    (x)

    L H

    A

    A A

    A

    Y

    Framework 2: Leakage Detection and Diagnosis

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    Simulation outputWDS Failure

    (b)

    YY' Y

    0.2

    0.6

    1.0

    0.0

    0.8

    0.40.2

    0.6

    1.0

    0.0

    0.8

    0.4(x)

    (x)

    Simulation output

    P, F

    1-r

    T

    P, F,Q, A

    m

    L H

    R=1-r

    0.2

    0.6

    1.0

    0.0

    0.8

    0.4(x)

    r

    O

    O

    (a)f

    f

    f

    P, F,Q, AP, F,Q, A

    Y1 Y2

    Y1

    Y2

    Y

    Y' YY1

    Y2

    0.2

    0.6

    1.0

    0.0

    0.8

    0.4(x)

    Monitored Data

    Leakage Detection Framework (Contd)

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    (b)

    Simulation output

    P, F

    1-r

    T

    P, F,Q, A

    m

    L H

    R=1-r

    0.2

    0.6

    1.0

    0.0

    0.8

    0.4(x)

    r

    O

    O

    Y1

    Y2Y

    Y' YY1

    Y2

    0.2

    0.6

    1.0

    0.0

    0.8

    0.4(x)

    Monitored Data

    Index of Leakage Propensity (ILP)

    = (monitored flowflow most likely flow) / (extreme flow value flow most likely flow)

    Leakage Detection Framework (Contd)

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    1

    2 3 4

    5 6 7

    8 9 10 11

    12 13 14 15 16

    17 18 19 20

    21 22 23 24 25

    26 27 28 29

    30 3132

    33

    34

    35

    36 37

    38 39

    40

    3 4 5

    6 7 8 9 10

    11 12 13 14 15

    16 17 18 19 20

    21 22

    23 24 25

    26 27

    1 2

    No. of Pipes: 40

    Number of Nodes: 27

    Total Pipe Length: 19.5 km

    Diameter: 200-700 mm

    Base Demand

    25.00

    50.00

    75.00

    100.00

    LPS

    Diameter

    302.00

    404.00

    506.00

    608.00

    mm

    Case Study 2: Leakage Detection and Diagnosis

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    1

    2 3 4

    5 6 7

    8 9 10 11

    12 13 14 15 16

    17 18 19 20

    21 22 23 24 25

    26 27 28 29

    30 3132

    33

    34

    35

    36 37

    38 39

    40

    3 4 5

    6 7 8 9 10

    11 12 13 14 15

    16 17 18 19 20

    21 22

    23 24 25

    26 27

    1 2

    Leakage Data Preparation

    Adding leakage demand at node 20 (Emitter coefficient: 1.5)

    Simulating WDS with leakage demand

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    Index of Leakage Propensity

    IndexofLeakagePropensity(ILP)

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    1

    2 3 4

    5 6 7

    8 9 10 11

    12 13 14 15 16

    17 18 19 20

    21 22 23 24 25

    26 27 28 29

    30 3132

    33

    34

    35

    36 37

    38 39

    40

    3 4 5

    6 7 8 9 10

    11 12 13 14 15

    16 17 18 19 20

    21 22

    23 24 25

    26 27

    1 2

    Time

    (hr)

    Leaky node no. in order Leaky pipe no. in order

    (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

    2 20 25 15 19 29 25 34 37

    Most Probable Leakage Node Identification

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    Conclusions

    A novel methodology has been developed for evaluating leakage

    potential in the distribution system

    A novel methodology has been developed for leakage detection

    and diagnosis

    Model will help utility managers for a ALC policy, rehabilitation

    policy and consequently better WDS management practices

    31

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    Acknowledgements

    21:06:36 32

    Financial Support: NSERCSPG Project

    Data: ATACO ( Bangkok) Ltd and MWA , Bangkok

    Images (some): WRP (Pty) Ltd , South Africa

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    Thanks for your attention

    Q & A?

    33