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Pump Asset Operation

This document describes a system for remotely monitoring pump performance over the Internet. It discusses using web technologies like Java Server Pages to log pump parameters like flow, power, and pressure from individual pumps every 15 minutes. The results show that operating pumps at maximum efficiency can reduce energy costs. Stored pump data can be used to identify inefficient pumps and help develop scheduling to ensure even wear on pumps. The system provides a cost-effective way to remotely access pump characteristics for logging, viewing or deleting data.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
72 views27 pages

Pump Asset Operation

This document describes a system for remotely monitoring pump performance over the Internet. It discusses using web technologies like Java Server Pages to log pump parameters like flow, power, and pressure from individual pumps every 15 minutes. The results show that operating pumps at maximum efficiency can reduce energy costs. Stored pump data can be used to identify inefficient pumps and help develop scheduling to ensure even wear on pumps. The system provides a cost-effective way to remotely access pump characteristics for logging, viewing or deleting data.
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 27

Pump Asset Operation and

Performance Monitoring
Over the Internet
Karl J Darbyshire
Geoff Waterworth
Dave Webb

The International e-ENGDET 2004 Conference

1
Introduction
 Throughout the water industry many methodologies have
been adopted to enable significant energy cost reduction
incurred by Water Pumping Station (WPS)

– Refurbishing worn equipment.


– Using highly efficient motors.
– Employing the most efficient pumps.
– Ensuring water is pumped through the smallest hydraulic head.

 Using internet technologies, power, flow and pressure


produced by individual pumps can be monitored over the
Internet, allowing pump operators to remotely select
efficient pump combinations.

2
Objective

 Provide a cost effective method of pump


asset operation and performance
monitoring over the Internet

– To provide hydraulic engineers with secure


real-time pump characteristics.
– Monitor characteristics of individual pumps
every fifteen-minutes over the internet.
3
Structure
 The presentation is segregated into four key
areas:

– Water Supply System.


– Pump Modelling.
– Web Technologies.
– Results.
– Conclusion.
– Further Work.

4
Water Supply System

The International e-ENGDET 2004 Conference

5
Process Schematic
River

Low Lift Pumps

Chemical Treatment

Gravity Filters
Clean Water

Pumping Station

Water Supply System 6


High-Lift Pumps

7
High-Lift Pumps cont.

8
Water Supply System
High Lift Water Pump
Station Consisting of 5
Clean
P1 Fixed Speed Pumps
Water
Extracts Clean Water
from Nearby Storage Tank
P5

Bypass Valve

Water Supply System 9


Water Supply System
WPS SCADA

Data Transfer Using


P1
RTU (Out stations)
Data
P2
Analysis
Micro-Controller
P3 RTU Processors log pump
Data Data parameters flow, power
Validation
P4 and pressure on the
Data delivery side of the pump
P5
Storage

10
Pump Modeling

The International e-ENGDET 2004 Conference

11
Pump Modelling

 H = Delivery Head (m)


 Q = Flow (m3/s)
 P = Power (kW) QHg
P
  = Efficiency 
 g = Gravity (m/s2)
  = Density of Fluid (kg/m3)

Pump Modeling 12
Pump Modelling. cont...

 Q - H Curves
 Q - P Curves
 Q -  Curves

Pump Modeling 13
Web Technologies

The International e-ENGDET 2004 Conference

14
Java Server Pages (JSP)
JSP is a web scripting technology similar to Microsoft
Active Server Pages (ASP) and Netscape Server Side
Java Script (SSJS)
JSP is a presentation / representation layer
enabling users to mix static HTML content with
server side scripting to produce a dynamic output.
JDBC allows the user to interact with the
remote database, which is isolated on the server
side, through SQL statements.

15
‘2-tier’ Client/Server

Client Server

Beans Database
JDBC

16
Results

The International e-ENGDET 2004 Conference

17
Results
 The results illustrate that the web server can
remotely accessed pump characteristics to either
log, view or delete pump data.

 Operating pumps at their maximum efficiency,


potential energy cost reductions are achievable.

 The stored data may be used in the development of


a sophisticated scheduling scheme or to provide
historical information for water demand prediction.

18
Pump Data Selection GUI

19
MYSQL Server Entries

20
Request Table Data

21
Pump Modelling
 Pump efficiency curves have been
derived to enable pump engineers to
identify inefficient pumps and
shortfalls.

22
Pump Modelling
Delivery Head (H m) & Pump Efficiency (n %) Pump Curve Characteristics
100

80

60

40
WPS1:
88.3 % Efficiency @325 m/hr
20 74.1 psi Head Pressure @325 m/hr
HvQ
0
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
Volume Flow (Q cubic m/hr)

350
Power Requirment (P kW)

300

250

200
WPS1:
267.2 kW @325 m/hr
150
PvQ
100
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
Volume Flow (Q cubic m/hr)

23
Conclusion
 A cost effective method of pump asset
operation and performance monitoring over
the Internet.
 The combined web methodologies of Java,
JSP and SQL technologies provide an
efficient and accurate process of secure
remote logging of pump data.

Conclusion 24
Next Logical Step
 Adaptive System- Decision support system
– Pump Scheduling.
 Equal Pump Combinations to ensure even wear.
– Demand Prediction.
 Intelligent software to forecast consumer demand.

Further Work 25
Decision Support System

Pump
Characteristics
Required
Data Flow
Alarms Pump
Validation Scheduling

Pump
Pumps Trends
Available

Demand
Manual Predictor Archive
Prediction

26
Questions ?

27

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