Exam #1. A. Answer any 1 of the following 2 questions. CEE 371 October 8, Please grade the following questions: 1 or 2

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CEE 37 October 8, 009 Exam # Closed Book, one sheet of notes allowed Please answer one question from the first two, one from the second two and one from the last three. The total potential number of points is 00. Show all work. Be neat, and box-in your answer. A. Answer any of the following questions Please grade the following questions: or 3 or 4 5, 6 or 7 Circle one from each row. Basic Hydraulics (40 points) As shown in the schematic below, water can flow from the storage tank through the pipes to satisfy the demands at nodes C & D. Relevant data for the system are shown in the table below. Calculate results for all missing values in the table. Explain and show all work, and assume a Hazen Williams C value of 00 for all pipes. B C 4 A 3 D PIPES NODES No. Length (ft) Diam (in) Flow (gpm) h f (ft) No. Elev. (ft) HGL (ft) Pressure (psi) Demand (gpm) 4000 8 A 450 560 0 000 B 30 0 3 00 0 4 C 380 750 4 500 4 D 350

. Water Distribution Pipe Systems (40 points) a. For the pipe system shown below (Figure ; including pipes #-#4), determine the length of a single equivalent pipe that has a diameter of inches. Use the Hazen Williams equation and assume that C HW = 0 for all pipes. Start by assuming a flow of 00 gpm in pipe #. Please show all steps. A B 3 C 4 Figure. Pipe System for equivalent pipe problem Table. Pipe Data for Figure Pipe System Pipe Pipe Pipe 3 Pipe 4 Length 900 00 800 000 ft Diameter 6 0 8 0 in B. Answer any of the following questions 3. Population and Water Use (40 points) Table contains population data for Hadley MA. In 000, Hadley provided an average of 0.8 MGD to its customers. At that time 55% of the Hadley population was on city water. Table. Population for Hadley, MA, 930-000 Year Population 930 68 940 576 950 639 960 3099 970 3760 980 45 990 43 000 4793

a. Using this historical population, make population projections for 05 and 030 for Hadley. Use two different mathematical models of your choice. Discuss the pros and cons of the two models you selected. Clearly explain your approach and state all assumptions. b. Using your population projections from part a, estimate the average daily and maximum daily demands (in MGD) for 05 and 030. c. Calculate the fire demand needed for Hadley for 030 using your population projections from part a. Express answers in units of gpm and MGD. 4. Water Distribution System Storage (40 points) a. Given the hourly average demand rates shown below (in gpm), calculate the uniform 4 hour supply (or pumping) rate and the required equalizing storage volume (in million gallons). Prepare a cumulative demand graph for the problem. Find the equalizing storage using the cumulative demand graph. b. Make an estimate of the total required distribution storage volume for this community. Assume that the information for part a is for the average day flow for a community of 0,000 people and that the ratio of Q max day to Q average day is.8 for this community. Also assume that this community has a backup supply it can use in emergencies. For design purposes assume a fire duration of 0 hours. Clearly state any additional assumptions you make. midnight 000 noon 350 AM 950 PM 350 900 830 3 875 3 73 4 850 4 3050 5 900 5 3350 6 840 6 355 7 400 7 4500 8 3850 8 4345 9 850 9 60 0 00 0 00 3050 050 midnight 000 3

C. Answer one of the following 3 questions 5. Cost Estimation (0 points) Bids for construction of the new 7500 ft long transmission main are taken and a young CEE 37 engineer informs Oakdale s experienced Director of Public Works that the low bidder s cost is $70,000. The Director is clearly unhappy and says, They must be nuts! Just a short while back in 970 (ENRCCI = 38) in Milltown (a neighboring community) we installed.5 miles of that same size pipe for only $0,000 The engineer replies, I think they have given a fair price. Who do you agree with? Support your answer quantitatively and state assumptions (Sept 009 ENRCCI = 8586). 6. Multiple Choice. Circle the answer that is most correct. (0 points total;.5 points each) a. A typical design period for a water transmission main is. year. 5 years 3. 5 years 4. 50 years 5. 300 years b. A town has a present population of 45,000 people and has grown by 0,000 people over the last 0 years. If you use an exponential model for growth, what population would you predict for 0 years into the future?. 47,98. 55,000 3. 57,857 4. 65,44 c. For question b, what would the population be if you assume linear growth?. 47,98. 55,000 3. 57,857 4. 65,44 d. A community has a population of 37,500. What fire demand would you design for in MGD?. 5.9 MGD. 6.8 MGD 3. 0.6 MGD 4. 43,600 MGD 4

e. The average daily demand for the community per question d is 7.3 MGD. Their average daily per capita demand is about. 95 gpcd. 75 gpcd 3. 55 gpcd 4. 35 gpcd f. A good estimate of the maximum daily demand for the community in questions d and e is.. 5 MGD. 8 MGD 3. MGD 4. 9 MGD g. Drinking water distribution systems. Are best designed as grids with many loops. Must provide adequate water storage within the pipes themselves 3. Should be constructed based on the average daily demand 4. Should provide pressures of at least 50 psi 5. All of the above 6. None of the above h. Connecting identical pumps in series. Results in a higher shutoff head downstream of the pumps than if they were in parallel. Results in a higher flow rate at normal operating heads, than if they were in parallel 3. Is always the most economical solution 4. Is never done because of high maintenance costs 5. All of the above 6. None of the above 7. Power (0 points) Water is pumped 7 miles from a reservoir at an elevation of 90 ft to a second reservoir at an elevation of 880 ft. The pipeline connecting the reservoirs is 36 inches in diameter. It is concrete with a C of 00, the flow is 0 MGD, and the pump efficiency is 8%. What is the monthly power bill if electricity costs 0 cents per kilowatt-hour? (ignore minor losses) 5

Good stuff to know Conversions 7.48 gallon =.0 ft 3 gal = 3.7854x0-3 m 3 MGD = 694 gal/min =.547 ft 3 /s = 43.8 L/s ft 3 /s = 449 gal/min g = 3 ft/s W=γ = 6.4 lb/ft 3 = 9.8 N/L hp = 550 ft-lbs/s = 0.75 kw mile = 580 feet ft = 0.3048 m watt = N-m/s psi pressure =.3 vertical feet of water (head) At 60 ºF, ν =.7 x 0-5 ft /s HGL = Z + P/γ EGL = V /g + Z + P/γ [V /g + Z + P/γ] + H pump = [V /g + Z + P/γ] + H L - Hazen-Williams equation (circular pipe) Q in cfs, V in ft/s, D in ft: Q = 0.43 C D.63 S 0.54 S = h f /L = 4.73 (Q.85 )/(C.85 D 4.87 ) Q in gpm, D in inches: Q = 0.8 C D.63 S 0.54 S = h f /L = 0.5 (Q.85 )/(C.85 D 4.87 ) Darcy-Weisbach equation: h f = f (L/D) (V /g) Q = (g π /8) 0.5 f -0.5 D.5 S 0.5 Re = V D/ν Pump Power: P = (γ Q H)/η Population Projection Models: Y = Y + K Linear: dy/dt = K a ( t - t ) o a Exponential: dy/dt = K e Y lny - lny K e = t - t lny = lny0 + K e ( t t0 ) Decreasing Rate of Increase: Z - Y - ln Z - Y K ( K (Z - Y) K Y Y ( )( D t t = 0 d d = = 0 + Z Y0 e ) dt t t Fireflow (Q) based on population (P) Q = 00 P / (-0.0 P / ) (Q in gpm, P in 000s) o 6

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