Civil Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
tABle 6.9
(Continued)
** Air valve at node J9 **
Time
Volume
Head
Mass
Air-Flow
(s)
(m3)
(m)
(kg)
(cms)
0.0000
.000
130.18
.0000
.000
4.9885
.000
129.75
.0000
.000
** Air valve at node J15 **
Time
Volume
Head
Mass
Air-Flow
(s)
(m3)
(m)
(kg)
(cms)
0.0000
.000
115.22
.0000
.000
4.9885
.000
121.75
.0000
.000
** Air valve at node J17 **
Time
Volume
Head
Mass
Air-Flow
(s)
(m3)
(m)
(kg)
(cms)
0.0000
.000
113.01
.0000
.000
4.9885
.000
133.60
.0000
.000
** Air valve at node J20 **
Time
Volume
Head
Mass
Air-Flow
(s)
(m3)
(m)
(kg)
(cms)
0.0000
.000
112.65
.0000
.000
4.9885
.000
118.03
.0000
.000
** Air valve at node J28 **
Time
Volume
Head
Mass
Air-Flow
(s)
(m3)
(m)
(kg)
(cms)
0.0000
.000
104.55
.0000
.000
4.9885
.000
105.10
.0000
.000
** Surge tank at node J4 **
Time
Level
Head
Inflow
Spll-Rate
(s)
(m)
(m)
(cms)
(cms)
0.0000
135.0
135.0
.000
.000
4.9885
135.0
135.0
.002
.000
6.3.2 comparison of Present research results with other expert's research
Comparison of present research results (water hammer software modeling and SPSS
modeling), with other expert's research results, shows similarity and advantages:
6.3.2.1 Wylie, E. B., and Streeter, V. L., 1982
Classical water hammer theory neglects convective terms, and assumes fluid wave
speed, c (m/s) is dependent on the support conditions of the pipes. Among these meth-
ods, MOC-based schemes are most popular because these schemes provide the desir-
able attributes of accuracy, numerical efficiency and programming simplicity. This
method has been used in present research [12].
 
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