AWWA ACE60005 PDF

AWWA ACE60005 PDF

Name:
AWWA ACE60005 PDF

Published Date:
06/17/2004

Status:
Active

Description:

SABESP's Innovative and Proactive Approach to Water Loss Control and Demand Management

Publisher:
American Water Works Association

Document status:
Active

Format:
Electronic (PDF)

Delivery time:
10 minutes

Delivery time (for Russian version):
200 business days

SKU:

Choose Document Language:
$7.2
Need Help?
The metropolitan region of São Paulo has seventeen million inhabitants settled in an eight thousand square km area. The landscape is hilly, varying from 730 m to 850 m, above sea level. The São Paulo Water & Sewer CO. (SABESP) supplies water and sanitation services through a distribution network of twenty five thousand km of mains, with three million customer connections and through bulk sales to six neighboring municipalities. The water system is totally metered and consumers have individual building storage roof tanks. Last year's average production was sixty-four meters cubed per second (1,417 MGD) and, the water losses were 20.6 meter cubed per second (456 MGD). Using OP24 real losses per service connection per day are around 74 gallons per connection per day and OP23 apparent losses per service connection per day are around 77.9 gallons per connection per day. SABESP's ILI has dropped from in excess of 8 to around 6 in the last five years. The company has undergone an intense reorganization process during the last five years, with aggressive financial and operational targets and, so far, the results have met expectations. In the last fiscal year (2003), SABESP realized a $179 million net profit, which allowed a U$ 128 million investment for the present year for improving and maintaining the systems. This paper discusses the key to the SABESP strategy, which produced a significant recovery of lost water in a short time. The savings obtained in the short term funded the following stages of the program, longer-term structural programs: reduce the average pressure in the water distribution network- nearly 26% has pressures above 60 m head (88 PSI); reduce response time to customer complaints regarding visible leakage; a proactive leak detection program in 50% of the distribution network; implement rezoning in 5 sectors per year; renew 1% of the network and extensions per year; renew and upgrade 12.5% of the residential meters in the system per year; replace large consumer meters; reinforce anti-fraud actions in active and inactive connections; enhance the bulk metering system; and, reset inclined meters. Includes 3 references, figures.
Edition : Vol. - No.
File Size : 1 file , 400 KB
Note : This product is unavailable in Ukraine, Russia, Belarus
Number of Pages : 14
Published : 06/17/2004

History


Related products

AWWA ACE59825
Published Date: 06/17/2004
Getting into the Thick of Actiflo Residuals Handling
$7.2
AWWA ACE59843
Published Date: 06/17/2004
Assessment and Renewal of Water Distribution Systems
$7.2
AWWA ACE59886
Published Date: 06/17/2004
The MIEX Process: A Technology for Removing Inorganic Contaminants
$7.2
AWWA ACE59889
Published Date: 06/17/2004
Organic Nanocolloids Fouling in Tight- and Loose-UF Membranes: Characterizations, Transport Parameters, and Application Models
$7.2

Best-Selling Products