Demo Rainfall Project: Difference between revisions

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===Sewers and sewer overflow===
===Sewers and sewer overflow===
[[File:demo_water_faucet.JPG|left]]
[[File:demo_water_faucet.JPG|left]]
The X popup in the project indicates the location of a sewer overflow. A sewer district is defined covering the entire town. This is used as a generic definition for sewer capacity, and to allow roads to have water flow off into the sewer. When the sewer nears capacity, water will begin to flow out through the sewer overflow, back onto the surface.
The faucet popup in the project indicates the location of a sewer overflow. A sewer district is defined covering the entire town. This is used as a generic definition for sewer capacity, and to allow roads to have water flow off into the sewer. When the sewer nears capacity, water will begin to flow out through the sewer overflow, back onto the surface.


===Measuring tool===
===Measuring tool===

Revision as of 08:16, 16 January 2020

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About the project

The Demo Kockengen project is available for all users and can be found in the main menu under Edit projects. This project does not count towards your license. The demo is a working project in which a location in The Netherlands is subjected to an excessive amount of rainfall. It can serve to explore some features of the rainfall functionality of the Water Module, including the project-wide precipitation, evaporation, and measuring the subtle amounts of resulting inundation.

This project is based on the completed version of the Rainfall Overlay tutorial. To learn how the project was created, please follow the Rainfall Overlay tutorial.

Rainfall

File:.JPG
Rainfall

The project simulates rainfall, beginning with a 2 hour period of rain followed by a dry period allowing the water to settle and evaporate. The project offers a number of points of interest to inspect in greater detail.

Puddle formation

At the location of the blue popup, water will begin to amass during the simulation. Rainfall causes water to build up across the project, but due to differences in elevation some places will remain effectively dry while other collect water from both the rain there and the runoff of water from other places.

Culverts and weirs

The X popups in the project indicate the locations of culverts and weirs. These constructions allow water to flow across, which happens automatically when the water levels differ at either side.

Sewers and sewer overflow

The faucet popup in the project indicates the location of a sewer overflow. A sewer district is defined covering the entire town. This is used as a generic definition for sewer capacity, and to allow roads to have water flow off into the sewer. When the sewer nears capacity, water will begin to flow out through the sewer overflow, back onto the surface.

Measuring tool

More in-depth analysis of water in the project can be achieved using the Measuring tool. Go to the X popup in the project, and place a point measurement anywhere to see a graph of the waterlevels in that location during the simulation.

You can also place a line measurement, perpendicular across one or multiple canals. You can get a cross-section of the waterlevels relative to datum by doing the following:

  • Place a line measurement
  • In the "Base" Overlay dropdown, select the "Surface Elevation.
  • Check the "Sum" option, to add the values of the two layers together
  • Select the "Fit to graph" mode to use the full extent of the measuring window.

The result is a cross-section of the water and the terrain height.

GeoTiff export

Actions

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