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Scattergraph
15
posts
This scattergraph displays data from a flow monitor installed in a 21-in trunk sewer. During wet weather, backwater and surcharge conditions are observed in a distinct manner referred to as hydraulic hysteresis.
Hydraulic Hysteresis
This scattergraph displays data from a flow monitor with a drifting velocity sensor.
Drifting Velocity Sensor
Most flow monitoring data can be described by the Manning Equation using either the Design Method, the Lanfear-Coll Method, or the Stevens-Schutzbach Method.
Drifting Depth Sensor
The Design Method is a traditional use of the Manning Equation and requires information regarding the roughness coefficient (n) and the pipe slope (S).
Design Method using Manning Equation
The scattergraph depicted here reveals shifting debris that reduces the pipe capacity at this monitoring location.
Scattergraph shows debris impacts on sewer flows
Scattergraph data from a flow monitor installed just upstream from a CSO regulator where dry weather flows are funneled into a 54-in sewer but flow depth exceeding 28 inches is carried over a side weir.
CSO Side Weir Flows
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