Search results for "Urban drainage model"

showing 10 items of 23 documents

Greenhouse gas emissions from integrated urban drainage systems: where do we stand?

2018

As sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, integrated urban drainage systems (IUDSs) (i.e., sewer systems, wastewater treatment plants and receiving water bodies) contribute to climate change. This paper, produced by the International Working Group on Data and Models, which works under the IWA/IAHR Joint Committee on Urban Drainage, reviews the state-of-the-art and modelling tools developed recently to understand and manage GHG emissions from IUDS. Further, open problems and research gaps are discussed and a framework for handling GHG emissions from IUDSs is presented. The literature review reveals that there is a need to strengthen already available mathematical models for IUDS to take …

Mathematical modellingSettore ICAR/03 - Ingegneria Sanitaria-Ambientale0208 environmental biotechnologyEnvironmental engineeringClimate change02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciencesInternational working group01 natural sciences020801 environmental engineeringWater quality/dk/atira/pure/sustainabledevelopmentgoals/climate_actionGreenhouse gasSDG 13 - Climate ActionEnvironmental scienceIntegrated urban drainage modellingSewage treatmentGHGWater qualityDrainage0105 earth and related environmental sciencesWater Science and Technology
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Global sensitivity analysis for urban water quality modelling: Terminology, convergence and comparison of different methods

2015

Abstract Sensitivity analysis represents an important step in improving the understanding and use of environmental models. Indeed, by means of global sensitivity analysis (GSA), modellers may identify both important ( factor prioritisation ) and non-influential ( factor fixing ) model factors. No general rule has yet been defined for verifying the convergence of the GSA methods. In order to fill this gap this paper presents a convergence analysis of three widely used GSA methods (SRC, Extended FAST and Morris screening) for an urban drainage stormwater quality–quantity model. After the convergence was achieved the results of each method were compared. In particular, a discussion on peculiar…

Mathematical optimizationMathematical modelSettore ICAR/03 - Ingegneria Sanitaria-AmbientaleUncertaintyContrast (statistics)Numerical method6. Clean waterTerm (time)law.inventionSystems analysisMathematical modelMathematical models; Numerical methods; Sewer sediments; Systems analysis; Uncertainty; Urban drainage modelling; Water Science and TechnologySystems analysilawSewer sedimentConvergence (routing)StatisticsVenn diagramSensitivity (control systems)Urban drainage modellingReliability (statistics)MathematicsWater Science and Technology
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Uncertainty Propagation in Integrated Urban Water Quality Modelling

2018

Sensitivity and uncertainty assessment of integrated urban drainage water quality models are crucial steps in the evaluation of the reliability of model results. Indeed, the assessment of the reliability of the results of complex water quality models is crucial in understanding their significance. In the case of integrated urban drainage water quality models, due to the fact that integrated approaches are basically a cascade of sub-models (simulating the sewer system, wastewater treatment plant and receiving water body), uncertainty produced in one sub-model propagates to the following ones in a manner dependent on the model structure, the estimation of parameters and the availability and u…

Mathematical optimizationPropagation of uncertaintySettore ICAR/03 - Ingegneria Sanitaria-AmbientaleComputer scienceStandard deviationpollution evaluationKeywords: Integrated urban drainage modelling Environmental water quality management Pollution evaluation Uncertainty analysisIntegrated urban drainage modellingSensitivity (control systems)Water qualityDrainageGLUEuncertainty analysisenvironmental water quality managementUncertainty analysisReliability (statistics)
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Urban Storm-Water Quality Management: Centralized versus Source Control

2010

The continuous growth of urban areas and the increasing public awareness of the environmental impacts of storm water have raised interest on the quality of the receiving water bodies. In the past two decades, many efforts have been directed at improving urban drainage systems by introducing mitigation measures to limit the negative environmental impacts of storm water. These mitigation measures are generally called best management practices (BMPs), sustainable urban drainage systems, or low impact developments, and they include practices such as infiltration and storage tanks that reduce the peak flow and retain some of the polluting materials. Choosing the best mitigation measure is still …

Quality managementSettore ICAR/03 - Ingegneria Sanitaria-AmbientaleBest practiceGeography Planning and DevelopmentStormwaterStormManagement Monitoring Policy and LawWater resourcesEnvironmental scienceEnvironmental impact assessmentDrainageWater resource managementSurface runoffEnvironmental planningBest management practices Receiving water impact Urban water quality Storm-water infiltration Integrated urban drainage modeling.Water Science and TechnologyCivil and Structural Engineering
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Impact of rainfall data resolution in time and space on the urban flooding evaluation

2012

ABSTRACT Climate change and the modification of urban environment increase the frequency and the impact of flooding rising the interest of researchers and practitioners on this topic. Usually flooding frequency analysis in urban areas are indirectly carried out by adopting advanced hydraulic models to simulate long historical rainfall series or design storms. However their results are affected by a grade of uncertainty which has been much investigated in recent years. One of the most critical source of uncertainty inherent to hydraulic model results is linked to the imperfect knowledge of the rainfall input data both in time and space. Several studies show that hydrological modelling in urb…

Rainfall resolution rainfall-runoff transformation urban drainage modelling
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Uncertainty in urban flood damage assessment due to urban drainage modeling and depth – damage curve estimation

2009

Settore ICAR/02 - Costruzioni Idrauliche E Marittime E IdrologiaUrban flooding urban drainage modelling uncertainty
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Greenhouse gas emissions from integrated urban drainage systems: where do we stand?

2017

Integrated urban drainage systems (IUDS) (i.e., sewer systems, wastewater treatment plants and receiving water bodies) contribute to climate change being sources of greenhouse gas emissions (GHG). This paper, produced by the International Working Group on Data and Models, which works under the IWA/IAHR Joint Committee on Urban Drainage, reviews the state-of-the-art and the recently developed modelling tools used to understand and manage GHG emissions from IUDS. Further, open problems and research gaps are discussed, while proposing a framework for handling GHG from IUDS. The literature review reveals that there is a need to strengthen and partially adequate already available mathematical mo…

Settore ICAR/03 - Ingegneria Sanitaria-AmbientaleIntegrated urban drainage modelling water quality mathematical modelling
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Parameter uncertainty analysis of water quality model for small river

2009

Settore ICAR/03 - Ingegneria Sanitaria-Ambientaleintegrated urban drainage modeling uncertainty assessment model approaches water quality managementSettore ICAR/02 - Costruzioni Idrauliche E Marittime E Idrologia
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Data availability impact on integrated modelling reliability throughout identifiability analysis

2009

Urban drainage modeldata availability
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Urban drainage and sustainable cities: how to achieve flood resilient societies?

2012

This paper tries to describe the main developments of urban flood forecasting and modelling. Currently, several new technologies are available for flood monitoring, modelling and mitigation and several paradigms suggest the adoption of greener approaches to urban storm water management. These tools and new approaches can be easily adaptable to new developments where the entire urban drainage system can be suited to follow a more sustainable way to drain storm water. The challenge for the future is instead aimed to apply this new philosophy to existing urban areas where the application of new tools and technologies requires high costs and such approaches have to be prepared by constructing a…

geographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryFlood mythEmerging technologiesurban flooding storm water management urban drainage modelling flood mitigationFlood forecastingStormwaterCivil engineeringStorm water managementEnvironmental scienceFlood mitigationDrainageEnvironmental planningDrainage system (agriculture)
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