Chapter 3 Decision Support Model (IUWS-DSM) - Tubdok
Chapter 3 Decision Support Model (IUWS-DSM) - Tubdok
Chapter 3 Decision Support Model (IUWS-DSM) - Tubdok
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78 New Conception and <strong>Decision</strong> <strong>Support</strong> <strong>Model</strong> for <strong>IUWS</strong><br />
a typical waterworks and a typical WWTP. It shows clearly that more than half of energy is<br />
consumed by finished water pumping and activated sludge aeration, respectively. Each of<br />
other parts has small portion. Meanwhile, the different treatment trains for the same<br />
treatment purposes may have different energy consumption. In the conveying system, pump<br />
stations consume the most energy.<br />
In the <strong>IUWS</strong>-<strong>DSM</strong>, the proposed procedure to assess the energy consumption for urban<br />
water infrastructure is depicted in Figure 33. In the same way, treatment facilities involve two<br />
types of facilities, i.e. package plant and on-site constructed. As discussed above, the<br />
information of package plants are obtained from the manufacturers. Regarding on-site<br />
constructed plants, there are five parts of energy consumption. First part is the intake<br />
facilities. Second part is the treatment steps, which are corresponding to the classification of<br />
urban water treatment processes in Figure 9. If the energy information of each treatment<br />
train or treatment technique is available, the energy assessment can be also performed in<br />
more detailed way.<br />
.<br />
Assessment Methods of Energy Consumption for Urban Water Infrastructure<br />
Intake &<br />
Treatment<br />
Urban Water Infrastructure Energy Consumption<br />
Assessment<br />
Conveying<br />
Systems<br />
package<br />
plant<br />
on-site<br />
construction<br />
intake<br />
facilities<br />
treatment<br />
STEPS<br />
ancillary<br />
equipments<br />
sludge<br />
treatment<br />
auxiliary<br />
buildings<br />
pump<br />
stations<br />
treatment as<br />
Trains / Tech.<br />
method 1:<br />
from statistic data<br />
Case 1<br />
energy information<br />
from manufacturers<br />
Case 2<br />
method 2:<br />
from actual calculation<br />
method 3:<br />
from similar projects<br />
Abbreviation:<br />
tech. – technique<br />
Legend:<br />
possible alternative<br />
Outcome<br />
as:<br />
kWh/m 3<br />
as:<br />
kWh/capita<br />
as:<br />
kwh/day<br />
Figure 33: Assessment methods of energy consumption for urban water infrastructure<br />
The ancillary equipments form the third part, which are indispensable components for any<br />
kind of treatment plant. Certainly, the energy consumption between different types of<br />
equipments is different too. Nonetheless, the detailed comparison for ancillary equipments is<br />
unnecessary in the early project phase. Hence, in generally this part energy consumption<br />
keeps the same between waterworks or between WWTPs.