MyJournals.org - Science - [ASAP] Data-Driven Modeling for Multiphase Processes: Application to a Rotomolding Process (Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research)
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Smart Water Networks Able to Detect a Looming Crisis, Reports IDTechEx
January 12, 2021 By GISuser
It is possible with technology to better predict how people use water and monitor its quality. This technology currently exists.
For example, manufacturing industries such as semi-conductor manufacturing monitor water for trace metals. The same sensors can be used in a water network pipe. Furthermore, these methods of sensor detection have been shown to work. Companies such as Suez have implemented smart water meters to track users’ water consumption in some locations in France, providing them with a better understanding of how the users consume water, and more importantly, when. IDTechEx research predicts that in the water pipe network alone, the industry of sensors will grow to over $3.5Bn by 2030 (Source: “Sensors in the Water and Wastewater Treatment Industries 2020-2030”). This area is a growing industry, and it is at the forefront of the Smart Citi
it s going to be raining the whole time. and then so hurricanes go this way, it s on the hurricane s left, which is good, but still, it will be a lot of water larry: good it s on left? the wind is not prone to carrying water on shore as much. the right side is larry: in other word, you would not want to be a ship in the north atlantic now? no. well, north atlantic, let s say within 100 nautical miles of the shore, yeah 150 larry: so the worst winds are to the right? generally, yeah. you re talking about if it s moving 18 miles an hour, i would say 10 miles an hour, then it s 110 on one side and 100 on the other. larry: if it keeps turning? a severe right? you saw the predicted paths, which is based on sophisticated pressure measurements in the atmosphere. everybody thinks it will turn to its own right as it goes north. larry: let s hope.
raining the whole time. and so the hurricane is going this way. on the hurricane s left, which is good. but still a lot of water is coming ashore. larry: why is it good on the left? wind is not prone to carrying water onshore as much. the right side is the real larry: in other words, you would not want to be a ship in the north atlantic right now? no. north atlantic, say within 100 nautical miles of the shore, 150 nautical miles. larry: worst winds are to the right? generally but you re talking about if it s moving 18 miles an hour, 10 miles an hour, it s 110 on one side and 100 on the other. larry: if it keeps turning, that s good. yeah. it keeps turning, that s good. larry: veer right. you saw the predicted paths, based on all these very sophisticated pressure measurements in the atmosphere and everybody generally thinks it will turn to its own right as it goes north.
i think admiral allen said 8,000 or 9,000 pounds, which concerns me about the wellhead that we talked about yesterday. if it stays steady, it shows that it will hold it. if it levels off at a lower pressure, they ve got a leak down below. if it goes up and then breaks down, then they ve caused some damage. that s what they re going to be looking for. what do they do in either eventuality?ç how does this turn out? they ve got to open it up and get this well throwing back to the surface through those four risers that have been set in place to keep pressure off the well so it doesn t leak either underground blowout further down or possibly to the surface in some of this upper damage. how confident are you in their having the equipment that s needed to fully examine the wellbore and the sea floor for damage? are they just going by those pressure measurements? i think they re doing a pretty thorough evaluation. i ve been watching the rovs. they ve been flying the rovs real low ove