lastID = -290276
Skip to main content Skip to top navigation Skip to site search
Top of page
  • My citations options
    Web Back (from Web)
    Chicago Back (from Chicago)
    MLA Back (from MLA)
Close action menu

You need to login to use this feature.

Please wait a moment…
Please wait while we update your results...
Please wait a moment...
Description: Access Water
Context Menu
Description: Book cover
Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring
  • Browse
  • Compilations
    • Compilations list
  • Subscriptions
Tools

Related contents

Loading related content

Workflow

No linked records yet

X
  • Current: 2022-05-04 21:19:16 Adam Phillips
  • 2020-03-26 22:16:25 Adam Phillips
  • 2020-03-26 22:16:24 Adam Phillips
  • 2020-01-31 21:36:36 Administrator
  • 2020-01-31 21:36:35 Administrator
Description: Access Water
  • Browse
  • Compilations
  • Subscriptions
Log in
0
Accessibility Options

Base text size -

This is a sample piece of body text
Larger
Smaller
  • Shopping basket (0)
  • Accessibility options
  • Return to previous
Description: Book cover
Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring

Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring

Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring

  • New
  • View
  • Details
  • Reader
  • Default
  • Share
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • New
  • View
  • Default view
  • Reader view
  • Data view
  • Details

This page cannot be printed from here

Please use the dedicated print option from the 'view' drop down menu located in the blue ribbon in the top, right section of the publication.

screenshot of print menu option

Description: Book cover
Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring
Abstract
The Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati developed a system wide hydraulic model during 2000 and 2003. The flow-monitoring concept for this System Wide Model divided the 400 square mile sewers area into two parts. Each part had approximately 150 monitors for a four or five month period providing concurrent data from all related sewersheds. The first period ran from February 2001 – June 2001, the second from February 2002 – May 2002. The project goal was to have all monitors is place and operational before the start of the monitoring period. Concurrent data provided consistent analysis during the production of the hydraulic model, but required that the loss of data from any monitor he minimized. Monitors not operating properly had to be identified quickly and restored to working order. During the course of the project scenarios were identified which appeared to be a monitor requiring replacement, but were later determined to be hydraulic conditions mimicking a problem. Costly replacements can be avoided by correctly identifying these conditions.Four tools are used to analyze flow-monitoring data and assess the performance of the monitor, the hydrograph, the time series of level and velocity, the scattergraph, and photographs of hydraulic conditions. These tools, which allow the engineer to analyze the flow, are demonstrated for the following conditions. Examples for each condition are provided in Appendix A
The Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati developed a system wide hydraulic model during 2000 and 2003. The flow-monitoring concept for this System Wide Model divided the 400 square mile sewers area into two parts. Each part had approximately 150 monitors for a four or five month period providing concurrent data from all related sewersheds. The first period ran from February 2001...
Author(s)
John BartonSusan MoisioDavid Abadie
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 11 Modeling and Monitoring Collection System Flows
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2003
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20030101)2003:3L.850;1-
DOI10.2175/193864703784830135
Volume / Issue2003 / 3
Content sourceCollection Systems Conference
First / last page(s)850 - 889
Copyright2003
Word count228

Purchase price $11.50

Get access
Log in Purchase content Purchase subscription
You may already have access to this content if you have previously purchased this content or have a subscription.
Need to create an account?

You can purchase access to this content but you might want to consider a subscription for a wide variety of items at a substantial discount!

Purchase access to 'Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring'

Add to cart
Purchase a subscription to gain access to 18,000+ Proceeding Papers, 25+ Fact Sheets, 20+ Technical Reports, 50+ magazine articles and select Technical Publications' chapters.
Loading items
There are no items to display at the moment.
Something went wrong trying to load these items.
Description: Book cover
Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring
Pricing
Non-member price: $11.50
Member price:
-290276
Get access
-290276
Log in Purchase content Purchase subscription
You may already have access to this content if you have previously purchased this content or have a subscription.
Need to create an account?

You can purchase access to this content but you might want to consider a subscription for a wide variety of items at a substantial discount!

Purchase access to 'Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring'

Add to cart
Purchase a subscription to gain access to 18,000+ Proceeding Papers, 25+ Fact Sheets, 20+ Technical Reports, 50+ magazine articles and select Technical Publications' chapters.

Details

Description: Book cover
Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring
Abstract
The Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati developed a system wide hydraulic model during 2000 and 2003. The flow-monitoring concept for this System Wide Model divided the 400 square mile sewers area into two parts. Each part had approximately 150 monitors for a four or five month period providing concurrent data from all related sewersheds. The first period ran from February 2001 – June 2001, the second from February 2002 – May 2002. The project goal was to have all monitors is place and operational before the start of the monitoring period. Concurrent data provided consistent analysis during the production of the hydraulic model, but required that the loss of data from any monitor he minimized. Monitors not operating properly had to be identified quickly and restored to working order. During the course of the project scenarios were identified which appeared to be a monitor requiring replacement, but were later determined to be hydraulic conditions mimicking a problem. Costly replacements can be avoided by correctly identifying these conditions.Four tools are used to analyze flow-monitoring data and assess the performance of the monitor, the hydrograph, the time series of level and velocity, the scattergraph, and photographs of hydraulic conditions. These tools, which allow the engineer to analyze the flow, are demonstrated for the following conditions. Examples for each condition are provided in Appendix A
The Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati developed a system wide hydraulic model during 2000 and 2003. The flow-monitoring concept for this System Wide Model divided the 400 square mile sewers area into two parts. Each part had approximately 150 monitors for a four or five month period providing concurrent data from all related sewersheds. The first period ran from February 2001...
Author(s)
John BartonSusan MoisioDavid Abadie
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 11 Modeling and Monitoring Collection System Flows
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2003
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20030101)2003:3L.850;1-
DOI10.2175/193864703784830135
Volume / Issue2003 / 3
Content sourceCollection Systems Conference
First / last page(s)850 - 889
Copyright2003
Word count228

Actions, changes & tasks

Outstanding Actions

Add action for paragraph

Current Changes

Add signficant change

Current Tasks

Add risk task

Connect with us

Follow us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Connect to us on LinkedIn
Subscribe on YouTube
Powered by Librios Ltd
Powered by Librios Ltd
Authors
Terms of Use
Policies
Help
Accessibility
Contact us
Copyright © 2024 by the Water Environment Federation
Loading items
There are no items to display at the moment.
Something went wrong trying to load these items.
Description: WWTF Digital Boot 180x150
WWTF Digital (180x150)
Created on Jul 02
Websitehttps:/­/­www.wef.org/­wwtf?utm_medium=WWTF&utm_source=AccessWater&utm_campaign=WWTF
180x150
John Barton# Susan Moisio# David Abadie. Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 14 Oct. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-290276CITANCHOR>.
John Barton# Susan Moisio# David Abadie. Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed October 14, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-290276CITANCHOR.
John Barton# Susan Moisio# David Abadie
Data Analysis Tools for Portable Flow Monitoring
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
October 14, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-290276CITANCHOR