WATER SUPPLY, SEWERAGE AND DRAINAGE

Year	No.	Offer	Mode	Description			Cred. Pts
96	79003 	S2  	X 	WATER SUPPLY SEW & DRAIN  	1.00

Contents


STAFFING:

Examiner: E. YOONG
Moderator: R. SMITH
Instructional design: I. MITCHELL

RATIONALE:

The local authority engineer must be able to design, construct and operate systems for communities which delivers water of acceptable standard, collects wastewaters, and collects and disposes of rainfall runoff.


SYNOPSIS:

This units seeks to revise and substantially expand design methods introduced in most undergraduate civil engineering degree courses. Particular emphasis is placed on hydraulic aspects of pipe and channel flow, distribution networks, pipeline and pumping requirements and urban drainage design.


OBJECTIVES:

Upon successful completion of this unit, the student should be able to:

  1. Evaluate storage capacity - yield analyses of water storage systems.
  2. Carry out designs for water supply distribution systems, and wastewater collection systems.
  3. Select materials for water supply and sewerage networks.
  4. Determine parameters to be used in stormwater drainage design.
  5. Design an urban drainage system.
  6. Design a road culvert.

TOPICS:

 Description                                                    Weighting(%)
  1. Water Supply and Sewerage 5.00

  2. Water and wastewater quantities. Demand. Population 5.00 Predictions

  3. Hydraulics 10.00 . Flow in pipes water hammer and surge. Flow in channels, including unsteady flow.

  4. Water Storage and Distribution 10.00 . Distribution network analysis. Storage capacity - yield analysis. Probability matrix methods.

  5. Sewerage Systems 15.00 . Design. Construction. Maintenance. Appurtenances.

  6. Structural Design of Pipelines 5.00

  7. Pumping Stations 10.00 . Design, construction, operation, maintenance.

  8. Materials 5.00 . Material properties and selection. Corrosion problems in water mains and in sewers. DRAINAGE

  9. Rainfall 5.00 . Intensity. Frequency of rainfall events. Rainfall duration. Estimation of parameters. Temporal patterns of rainfall.

  10. Runoff 10.00 . Catchment and runoff data. Stream discharge measurement. Estimation of peak flowrate. Runoff hydrographs. Flood frequency analysis. Runoff Routing (eg Clark Johnstone, RORB).

  11. Design of Urban Drainage Systems 20.00 . Selection of design flood. Rational Method of drainage design including its us as a statistical model. Design of a drainage system. Retention basins. Computer software. Design of Road Culverts . Typical operating conditions. Headwater and tailwater levels. Inlet and Outlet control. Design methods.


TEXT and MATERIALS to be PURCHASED:

Queensland Water Resources Commission, "Guidelines for the Planning
and Design of Urban Water Supply Schemes", October 1989.

Institution of Engineers, Australia, "Australian Rainfall and Runoff",
Revised Edition, 1987.

Queensland Water Resources Commission, Guidelines for the Planning and
Design of Sewerage Schemes, Vol 1 and 2.


RECOMMENDED REFERENCE MATERIALS:

Twort A C, Law F M and Crowley F W, "Water Supply", 3rd Edition,
Edward Arnold, 1985.

Main Roads Department, Queensland, "Urban Road Design Manual, Volume
2", 1975.

Barnes, Bliss, Gould and Vallentine, "Water and Wastewater Engineering
Systems", Longman Scientific and Technical, 1986.

Metcalf and Eddy, Inc "Wastewater Engineering: Collection and Pumping
of Wastewater", McGraw Hill, 1981.


STUDENT WORKLOAD REQUIREMENTS:

	ACTIVITY				HOURS
Residential School                            	2
Directed Study                                	130
Examinations                                  	3
Assessments                                   	40

ASSESSMENT DETAILS:

No	*F/S	Marks		Due		Description					Wtg(%)		LBL
1 	S 	200.00  	19/08/96	ASSIGNMENT - WATER SUPPLY               	20.00   	Y
2 	S 	100.00  	16/09/96	ASSIGNMENT - SEWERAGE SYSTEMS           	10.00   	Y
3 	S 	200.00  	21/10/96	ASSIGNMENT - DRAINAGE DESIGN            	20.00   	Y
4 	S 	500.00  	END S2  	3 HOUR OPEN BOOK EXAMINATION            	50.00   	N

F=Formative, S=Summative

OTHER REQUIREMENTS:

1    Students must achieve at least 45% of the maximum possible  marks
     in  each assessment, and at least 50% of the total marks for  all
     assessments to complete the unit successfully.
2    Penalty  for  Late Submission of an Assignment. The  penalty  for
     being  late,  without legitimate reason (eg illness substantiated
     by  a  medical certificate) is loss of all marks up to limits  as
     follows :
     (i)  up to 1 week late - 20% of marks scored (applied pro rata);
     (ii) over 1 week late :
          (a)  40% of marks scored, if (b) does not apply;
          (b)  loss  of  all  marks if feedback to other students  may
               potentially give you an advantage.
3    There is a voluntary residential school for this unit.
4    It  is the policy of the Faculty of Engineering and Surveying NOT
     to  accept  submission  of assignments  by  facsimile  or  email.
     Students  in remote locations who do not have regular  access  to
     postal services may be given special consideration.

This information is accurate as at 02/12/96