Latest Activity

Robert Dickinson commented on Robert Dickinson's group Stream of Information
"Brixham, England May. 29, 2012 "
8 hours ago
Robert Dickinson commented on Robert Dickinson's group Stream of Information
"by jasonkillinger. Browse more data visualizations. "
8 hours ago
Robert Dickinson left a comment for kerma ben
"Welcome Kerma!"
20 hours ago
kerma ben is now a member of SWMM5 - Stormwater Management Model
yesterday
Robert Dickinson added a page to the group SWMM4 Input Files
Thumbnail

Historical SWMM 5 and SWMM 4 Engines and Examples

Subject:  Historical SWMM 5 and SWMM 4 Engines and Examples   The web site has http://swmm5legacycode.ning.com/  historical SWMM 5 installs, SWMM 5 input file examples and SWMM 4 input files and engines.   The SWMM 4 engines go back to SWMM 3.5…
yesterday
Robert Dickinson commented on Robert Dickinson's group SWMM4 Input Files
"Subject:  Historical SWMM 5 and SWMM 4 Engines and Examples   The web site has http://swmm5legacycode.ning.com/  historical SWMM 5 installs, SWMM 5 input file examples and SWMM 4 input files and engines.   The SWMM…"
yesterday
Robert Dickinson added a page to the group Blog Links
Thumbnail

SWMM5.NET

15 GPM 1985 1D Components in InfoSWMM 2D 3 Types of Manholes in SWMM 5 and InfoSWMM 3 Types of Subcatchment Flow in SWMM 5 A Basic InfoSewer Wet Well A feedback loop involves four distinct stages A rise in Pipe Inverts Across a SWMM 5 Node A…
yesterday
Robert Dickinson posted groups
yesterday
Robert Dickinson commented on Robert Dickinson's group Stream of Information
"Udaipur, India May. 28, 2012 "
yesterday
Robert Dickinson posted photos
yesterday
Robert Dickinson commented on Robert Dickinson's group Weather
"Man-made Pollution Shifting Tropics and Sub-Tropics Poleward "If a poleward displacement of the mid-latitude storm tracks also occurs, this will shift mid-latitude precipitation poleward, impacting regional agriculture, economy, and…"
yesterday
Robert Dickinson commented on Robert Dickinson's group Weather
"Poor neighborhoods have fewer trees, as these jarring satellite photos reveal.: http://www.treehugger.com/economics/how-spot-income-inequality-space-look-trees.html"
yesterday
Robert Dickinson commented on Robert Dickinson's group Weather
" Climate Change is Frying Our Cities Rising temperatures are set triple the heat-related deaths in cities across the U.S., a new report finds. Cities need to fight back."
yesterday
Robert Dickinson posted a video

RSA Animate - The Power of Networks

In this new RSA Animate, Manuel Lima, senior UX design lead at Microsoft Bing, explores the power of network visualisation to help navigate our complex moder...
Monday
Profile IconThere are 291 members on SWMM5 - Stormwater Management Model
Sunday
Robert Dickinson commented on Robert Dickinson's group ExtraVariables
"Update of May, 20012 Epaswmm5.exe swmm5.dll"
Sunday
Robert Dickinson commented on Robert Dickinson's group Stream of Information
"Ocean Currents "
Sunday
Robert Dickinson replied to Robert Dickinson's discussion How is the St Venant Equation Solved for in the Dynamic Wave Solution of SWMM 5?
"Subject:   Link Iterations in the SWMM 5 Dynamic Wave Solution   Each of the links in the SWMM 5 network can use up to 8 iterations to reach convergence during a time step in the dynamic wave solution of SWMM 5.  The rules…"
Sunday
Robert Dickinson left a comment for wu ze jian
Saturday
Robert Dickinson posted a discussion

How is the St Venant Equation Solved for in the Dynamic Wave Solution of SWMM 5?

Subject:   How is the St Venant Equation Solved for in the Dynamic Wave Solution of SWMM 5? An explanation of the four St. Venant Terms in SWMM 5 and how they change for Gravity Mains and Force Mains. The HGL is the water surface elevation in the upstream and downstream nodes of the link. The HGL for a full link goes from the pipe crown elevation up to the rim elevation of the node + the surcharge depth of the node.  The four terms are: dq2 = Time Step * Awtd * (Head Downstream – Head Upstream)…See More
Saturday

MWH Soft Releases InfoWorks and FloodWorks Version 11

  • Rating: No Rating

MWH Soft Releases InfoWorks and FloodWorks Version 11

New Version Available for Industry-Leading Workgroup Management Modeling Software for Wastewater, Stormwater, Drinking Water, and River Systems

Broomfield, Colorado USA, September 8, 2010

MWH Soft, the leading global provider of environmental and water resources applications software, today announced the immediate release of version 11 of InfoWorks and FloodWorks. The new releases reflect MWH Soft’s
continued commitment to providing the world’s water, wastewater, stormwater and
flood management professionals with the most comprehensive selection of
class-leading engineering tools available.

“The continued enhancement of our entire best-in-class product portfolio is a key priority for the MWH Soft
team,” said Paul F. Boulos, Ph.D., Hon.D.WRE, F.ASCE, President and Chief
Operating Officer of MWH Soft. “The new releases will give our customers an even
more effective toolset and an improved work experience that can bring them to
new levels of success. They underline our ongoing commitment to providing the
world’s engineers powerful, easy-to-use modeling and simulation software that
helps them strengthen, protect, sustain and optimize their water resources
infrastructures with incredible speed, efficiency, and accuracy, and at maximum
cost savings.”

InfoWorks CS allows engineers and planners to produce fast, accurate and robust hydraulic modeling of a complete urban
collection system network. This encompasses full modeling of backwater effects
and reverse flow, open channels, trunk sewers, complex pipe connections and
ancillary structures. Tools for urban flooding and receiving stream impact
prediction, water quality, sediment transport and real time control simulation
are also included.

A close relative of InfoWorks CS, InfoWorks SD allows users to model stormwater flows through a complex
environment with a diversity of underground and overland structures and paths —
applying the same high-quality function and analysis to both open channels and
closed conduits.

InfoWorks RS combines a highly advanced 1D & 2D simulation engine, data management, geographical analysis and a
relational database in a single environment, The result is a single tool that
can import, clean up and store survey and time series data; build detailed and
accurate models; analyze model results; and present outputs in engineering
report-quality formats. InfoWorks RS includes full-solution modeling of
open channels, culverts, floodplains, embankments and hydraulic structures. It
also simulates rainfall runoff using both event-based and conceptual
hydrological methods.

InfoWorks WS is a complete modeling and management package for water distribution systems. Drawing on information from
high quality all-pipe InfoWorks WS models enable offline management
decisions to be made with confidence. By providing an accurate view of water
distribution system performance, including water quality, supply and demand,
infrastructure problems and investigation of remedial measures, InfoWorks
WS
helps engineers deliver a sustainable supply of high quality water to
users at an acceptable pressure and flow rate with minimal leakage
loss.

FloodWorks is a modular software package focused on real-time simulation and forecasting of future hydrological and hydraulic
conditions in river basins, stormwater and drainage systems and coastal areas.
Designed for operational use in the control room, FloodWorks links a variety of
live data sources with a wide range of models to provide detailed and accurate
forecasts of water levels, flood depths, flows, velocities, water quality
parameters and sea state. Using FloodWorks, managers and engineers can carry out
fast, accurate and detailed simulations of the future effects of an extreme
event, providing key data necessary to effectively deploy emergency response
services and minimize the risk of loss of life and damage to
infrastructure.

New features in Version 11 include: updated hydrology methods, additional run options, enhancements to the Open Data Import Centre,
improved compatibility with HEC, overall performance increases and much more.
For a complete listing view the “What’s New” area of the online help after
downloading the new version.

Views: 18

Tags: 11, FloodWorks, InfoWorks, MWH, Releases, Soft, Version, and

Comment

You need to be a member of SWMM5 - Stormwater Management Model to add comments!

Join SWMM5 - Stormwater Management Model

© 2012   Created by Robert Dickinson.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service