Model selection for risk analysis of wastewater networks

Fuente: arXiv
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Autor principal: Dunton, Aaron
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2023
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author Dunton, Aaron
author_facet Dunton, Aaron
contents In this paper, we test various models of wastewater infrastructure for risk analysis and compare their performance. While many representations are available, existing studies do not consider selection of the appropriate model for risk analysis. In this paper, we define two characteristics of wastewater models: the network granularity and the fidelity of the governing equations. We consider different combinations of these characteristics to determine 6 network representations that could be used as the foundation for risk analysis. We test the performance of each model as compared to predictions from the most detailed model, the full network with dynamic wave flow equations. We demonstrate the model selection for Seaside, Oregon. We conclude that the full network granularity is needed as compared to a coarse network representation. For the fidelity of the governing equations, connectivity analysis is reasonable if the primary goal is to determine the spatial distribution of hazard impact. To more accurately predict nodal performance measures, the dynamic wave equations are needed as they capture important physical phenomena.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2312_06623
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Model selection for risk analysis of wastewater networks
Dunton, Aaron
Optimization and Control
Systems and Control
In this paper, we test various models of wastewater infrastructure for risk analysis and compare their performance. While many representations are available, existing studies do not consider selection of the appropriate model for risk analysis. In this paper, we define two characteristics of wastewater models: the network granularity and the fidelity of the governing equations. We consider different combinations of these characteristics to determine 6 network representations that could be used as the foundation for risk analysis. We test the performance of each model as compared to predictions from the most detailed model, the full network with dynamic wave flow equations. We demonstrate the model selection for Seaside, Oregon. We conclude that the full network granularity is needed as compared to a coarse network representation. For the fidelity of the governing equations, connectivity analysis is reasonable if the primary goal is to determine the spatial distribution of hazard impact. To more accurately predict nodal performance measures, the dynamic wave equations are needed as they capture important physical phenomena.
title Model selection for risk analysis of wastewater networks
topic Optimization and Control
Systems and Control
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.06623