•Designed a minor system to meet City of London design guidelines for a 2 year storm by XPSWMM.
•Dealt with the layout of most economical Conduit Network for 4.6 ha of total drainage area.
Design of a Minor Storm Water Management System Using XPSWMM for London, Ontario, Canada
1. Design of a Minor System Using XPSWMM
Software
Prepared for
Dr. Imtiaz Shah, CEE 9632 Advanced Storm Water Management
Prepared By:
Fatima Elkhair
Aronne De Souza
Muhammad Umar
Stewart Handrahan
Rongtian Feng
JM Rakibul Hasan
December 2, 2014
2. Content
• Introduction
• Advantages of XPSWMM
• Site Plan
• Objectives
• Design Requirements
• Design Methodology
• Layout and Design of Conduit Network
• Modelling Details
• Results & Discussion
• Alternatives & Value Engineering
• Conclusion
3. Introduction
• The Site
– Next Phase of a residential subdivision in London Ontario.
– Approx. 4.6 ha of total drainage area
• Scope of Work
– Design of a minor system to meet City of London design guidelines for a 2
year storm
– Briefly discuss some value engineering/LID alternatives (concept level only)
– End of pipe is a wet pond designed for 250 year storm
– Flows greater than 2 year storm event will be carried by the major system
4. Introduction
• Minor System
• Collects Stormwater runoff of 2 to 10 years return period
– Urban minor system consists of
• curbs, gutters, catch basin inlets, storm sewer, swales, ditches
– Rural minor system consists of
• roadside ditches, minor drainage swales
5. Introduction
• XPSWMM
– Comprehensive strorm, sewer and flood modeling software
– Create dynamic hydrologic or hydraulic modeling
– Calculates 1D and 2D hydraulic performances
– Simulates natural runoff to design drainage system
– Does water quality analysis
6. Advantages of XPSWMM
• Physical reality
• Regulator approval
• Easy sharing of model
• Integration of GIS systems
• Time Saving
• Economical Solution
7. Site Plan
Area No. Area (ha) c
A1 0.514 0.55
A2 0.928 0.55
A3 0.341 0.55
A4 0.109 0.55
A5 0.29 0.55
A6 1.073 0.75
A7 0.767 0.75
A8 0.62 0.55
A9 0.022 0.55
8. Objectives
• Determine the most economical and sustainable design of the
minor system
• Meet requirements given by regulatory authorities for the site
9. Design Requirements
• From City of London SWM Guidelines :
– Manholes must not flood during a 2-year storm event.
– Capacity > Flow
– Velocity of flow must be between min & max
• Vmin 1.0 m/s
• Vmax
– 4.5 m/s (300 mm to 825 mm)
– 6.0 m/s (> 825 mm)
– Minimum slope
• 0.54% (300 mm)
• Slope based on velocity (>300mm)
– Min embedment depth = 1.5m
– Wet pond permanent pool elevation = 314.75m
• Standard OPSS conduit and catch basins must be used
10. Design Methodology
• 2 Year Storm, City of London parameters
• Catchment Areas based on economical grading, provided by others
• Run-off for each catchment area generated by Rational Method
– Q = 0.0028*C*I*A
– C: runoff coefficient ranges from 0.55 to 0.75 (provided by others)
– I: generated from IDF parameters provided by City of London SWM
Guidelines
– A: catchment area (provided by others)
• Standard OPSS concrete CB/CBMH/MH and circular conduit
12. Design of Conduit Network
• Layout based on grading plan (lengths and routing provided)
• Network input into XPSWMM model (nodes & links)
• Flows manually input into catch basins (nodes) in XPSWMM model
• Flow simulation performed by software, given initial conduit sizes and
inverts. Size and slope (inverts) adjusted downstream if upstream
manholes flooding during a given simulation. (iterative process)
• Capacity of each conduit based on Manning’s Equation for flow
– Q = (1/n)*A*Rh2/3*S1/2
• Once the system is not flooding, velocity for each conduit section is
checked against min/max velocity requirements. Conduit size and/or slope
adjusted accordingly by iterative process
22. Discussion of Results
• Manholes do not flood during 2 yr storm event
• Capacity > Flow
• Velocity between min. & max. guidelines
• Min. slope achieved on all but one conduit section
• Min. ground cover (1.5m) could not be achieved for
– 0810, 2010, 30PD
– Grading should be altered to achieve min. cover over these conduit
sections, or alternatively provide insulation
23. Design Alternatives / Value Engineering
• Conduit 1232 & 3230 require 500mm conduit size
– The minimum size is 300mm
– Q = CIA; therefore Q is directly proportional to C
– LID methods should be evaluated to attempt a reduction in the 2 yr
run-off so that 300mm conduit sizes can be used
– Possible LID options include lot-level conveyance (roof water barrels
or cisterns), permeable pavements, bio-swales, infiltration trenches,
etc.
– Cost benefit analysis should be performed
24. Conclusion
• An effective design of the minor system is presented, from the
XPSWMM modelling.
• The design presented meets the objectives required by the
City of London SWM Guidelines.
• Alternatives should be evaluated to reduce cost of the minor
system while leading to an overall system that better
resembles the natural hydrologic cycle.
1st person would say a little about each and every point of these contents and demonstrate rest 5 persons who will say what
2nd person
Collects runoff that results from the more frequent storm events (2yr to 10yr), and conveys the runoff to the outlet at the drainage system. In urban settings, the minor system typically consists of curbs, GUTTERS, catchbasin inlets, storm sewers, minor drainage swales and roadside ditches. In rural settings, the minor drainage system generally consists of roadside ditches and minor drainage swales. It can also include curbs, gutters, and catchbasin inlets; however these components are less frequently used in rural settings.
2nd person
XPSWMM is a comprehensive software package for dynamic modeling of storm water, river systems, floodplains and sanitary or combined systems. It combines one-dimensional (1D) calculations for upstream to downstream flow with two-dimensional (2D) overland flow calculations so that we can see what truly happens to our storm water or sewer system when waters flow, populations increase or catastrophic events hit.
http://xpsolutions.com/Software/XPSWMM/