1 s2.0 S1364032116304373 Main
1 s2.0 S1364032116304373 Main
1 s2.0 S1364032116304373 Main
A R T I C L E I N F O A BS T RAC T
Keywords: Leakage from a pipe network possibly poses significant environmental destruction and economic losses due to
Pipe leak the release of potential energy. While the pipe network may be planned and constructed to satisfy the
Pipe roughness requirements of rigorous conditions, it is quite hard to avoid the subsequent appearance of leakages in a
Flow condition pipeline during the system's lifetime. Pressure leak detection enables a fast and reliable action response which is
Unsteady friction factor
necessary to minimise the damage. Many leak detection approaches have been previously suggested. These
Pipeline distribution system
methods basically depend on numerical modelling and transient analysis, such as inverse transient analysis,
time domain analysis and frequency domain analysis, the negative pressure method, etc. Many methods build
upon the analysis of the variation of measured pressure, such as the pressure residual vector method. Hydraulic
leak detection has the important advantage of being less costly and has a faster response compared to other leak
detection approaches. In this work, various leak detection methods based on pressure are listed and the analysis
is reviewed. Both steady state and unsteady state conditions are discussed. The advantages and disadvantages of
each approach are mentioned. In addition, methods are included that are suitable for use in both the oil and
water industries.
⁎
Corresponding author.
E-mail addresses: [email protected] (A. Abdulshaheed), [email protected] (F. Mustapha), [email protected] (A. Ghavamian).
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rser.2016.08.024
Received 12 May 2015; Received in revised form 19 January 2016; Accepted 12 August 2016
Available online 29 December 2016
1364-0321/ © 2016 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
A. Abdulshaheed et al. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 69 (2017) 902–911
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Fig. 5. : Transient damping method steps to detect and locate leakage [25].
a number of nodes in the network, the goals are to determine the conditions when a leak is present. A mathematical model has shown
location and magnitude of any leaks that are occurring and the friction that the leak exponentially damps each Fourier component of the
factor for each pipe in the network [37]. introduced inverse steady state pressure wave signal differently. The wave damping rate (RNL) caused
analysis that used sets of measured steady state pressure data at by leakage for thenth component is given by [54]:
different model positions to both calibrate the pipe roughness and Cd A a
locate leaks in the pipe networks. A potential problem observed was the RNL = sin2 (nπxl )
A 2gHL 0
ability of their solution method to be applied in large water distribution
networks [48]. The ratio of any two damping rates gives an appearance of the leak
location that is independent of the leak size. Therefore, leaks may be
5. Transient damping method detected and located using such a ratio [54].
RNL2 sin2 (n2 πxL)
The inverse transient approach requires accurate information about =
RNL1 sin2 (n1πxl)
the boundary conditions and transient generation details for use in
modelling. This can complicate the implementation of the inverse A transient was generated in a pipeline and the pressure response
transient method. An alternative idea is to use the information from the was measured. The first two Fourier components would be sufficient to
more easily measurable properties of the transients for leak detection. locate the leak as shown in (Fig. 5).
One such property is the damping behaviour of the transients at the
time when the leak occurred. Because the transient flow in the pipeline 6. Inverse resonance method
is approximately linear, the solution of the equation, which is con-
ducted with respect to the estimation of the pressure value, can be The existence of a leak in a pipeline produces cause-dependent
expressed in the scope of a Fourier series. Friction loss is assumed to be behaviour in the flows and pressure during a transient event. For this
constant during a transient event in the case of steady state flow. While type of behaviour it is better to perform analysis in the frequency-
empirically, the value of the friction loss is more than previously domain. Therefore, one idea for a leak detection method may be based
estimated in case of unsteady state flow. Dissipation in the pressure on how the pressure in a leaking pipeline responds to different
values had been noticed, and is practically caused by increasing the frequency disturbances when the leak is present, as shown in (Fig. 6).
friction loss value. However, the error in the estimation of the pressure A pipeline system can be represented by an input, such as a valve
model value compared to the measured pressure value normally movement, an output such as the measured pressure, and a mathema-
indicates an incorrect estimation of the friction factor [9] as in the tical operator that relates the input to the output for water transients
following equation [9]: that are small compared to the static condition. The system is
approximately linear. The entire linearisation used in this analysis
∂Q ∂H f
+gA + Q / Q /=0 includes a linear approximation of the leak discharge Q = Cd Al 2gh as
∂x ∂x 2DA
the function of the head and the linearisation of the valve discharge.
From the study conducted to analyse the friction loss related to the These are equations characterised in the form of normal differential
wave transient, which was generated by the valve closure, the damping equations and can be solved by the separation of variables. Basically,
of the friction without any evidence of the existence of leaks is noted to there are two methods for solving oscillating flow in the pipeline and
be exactly exponential, while the damping behaviour in the pipeline pipe networks, namely the impedance method [55] and the transfer
containing the leak is approximately exponential. Leaks are identified matrix method [30]. The transfer matrix method is easy to apply to a
in the inverse damping method by isolating the anomalous pressure complex pipe system, since the results can be verified numerically
value. The fault presence in the pipeline system caused an increase in using the method of characteristics (MOC) with non-linear equations in
the damping rate of the transient signal [28]. The rate of damping of order to determine the scope of the response to sinusoidal valve
the leak is subject to different factors such as the leakage character- fluctuations. After the resulting pressure fluctuation has settled down
istics, the pressure value inside the pipeline, the location of the to a steady oscillation, the amplitude of the pressure oscillation is
transient generation point, and the shape of the transient damping. determined using the Fourier decomposition of the signal. An inverse
The particular frequency components of the pressure wave signal are resonance technique is similar to the inverse transient method of [31]
damped faster than other wave parameters. The pipe's physical and is easy to apply in a complex pipeline system. For a pipeline system
elements, such as joints, hydrants and valves, cause transient damping. with a periodic excitation due to pressure fluctuations, the steady-
Thus, friction is not the only source of transient damping. oscillation flow equation represents a linear system. Accordingly, the
Furthermore, the representation of all the physical factors in the system response for a number of different frequency excitations can be
pipeline system is considered essential for optimum damping [36]. accumulative by the sum of the response of each system component as
The flow attenuates the transients over time, returning to equilibrium shown in (Fig. 7). The frequency range has been scaled, where one
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Table 1
Comparison of leak detection methods internal system (pressure based method and compensated volume balance method).
Selection Criteria Compensated Volume Balance Pressure Flow/Mass Balance RTTM Negative Pressure Wave
Monitoring
SENSTIVITY 1% of nominal flow rate 3% of nominal flow rate 1% of nominal flow rate 1% of nominal flow rate
Rating: 5 (Very High) Rating: 3 (Average) Rating: 5 (Very High) Rating: 5 (Very High)
Accuracy ± 2–3% of flow rate ± 2–4% of flow rate ± 2–3% of flow rate ± 1–4% of flow rate
Rating: 5 (Very High) Rating: 4 (High) Rating: 5 (Very High) Rating: 4 (High)
Reliability (False Free of nuisance alarm depending on Free of nuisance alarm for Possible false alarm Free of nuisance alarm with
Alarm total accuracy compensation filtering technique to remove
Declaration) noise
Rating: 5 (Very High) Rating: 4 (High) Rating: 3 (Average) Rating: 5 (Very High)
Robustness (Loss of Depending on the Flow meter Yes, not depending on the flow Depending on the Flow meter , Yes, not depending on the flow
Signal) robustness and accuracy meter. temperature and pressure meter
robustness and accuracy
Rating: 4 (High) Rating: 5 (Very High) Rating: 3 (Average) Rating: 5 (Very High)
Leak Location No Yes Yes/1% − 2% of Pipeline Length Yes/Within 100 m
Estimate/Accuracy Rating: 0 (None) Rating: 3 (Average) Rating: 5 (Very High) Rating: 3 (Average)
Cost (CAPEX and Approximately Approximately USD Approximately USD 250 K (Cost Approximately USD
OPEX) USD200K (Cost only 440 K (Price includes only on the software and hardware. 280 K (price includes
Field
on the hardware and software. Field the hardware, software, 4 units of instruments, engineering and hardware, software and
instruments, engineering and PT, 4 units of Flow meters, installation are not included) engineering
installation are not included) installation cost is excluded)
Rating: 2 (Low) Rating: 1 (Very Low) Rating: 1 (Very Low) Rating: 1 (Very Low)
Leak Size Detection Yes Yes Yes/Less than 1 l loss Yes/ 5 l loss
Rating: 3 (Average) Rating: 3 (Average) Rating: 5 (Very High) Rating: 4 (High)
Response Time Within 60 min From 5 min Within 9 min Within 60 min
Rating: 3 (Average) Rating: 5 (Very High) Rating: 5 (Very High) Rating: 3 (Average)
Complexity/Ease of Software is complicated, require Software is complicated, require Software is complicated, require Software is complicated, require
use training training Instrument training
Instrument Required: Flow meter, Required: Pressure training Instrument Required: Instrument Required:
Pressure, Temperature transmitter Flow meter, Pressure,
Transmitter Temperature transmitter Pressure Transmitter
Rating: 3 (Average) Rating: 4 (High) Rating: 3 (Average) Rating: 4 (High)
Maintainability Yearly calibration on the field Yearly calibration on the field Yearly calibration on the field Yearly calibration on the field
instruments instruments but more difficult instruments instruments
Rating: 4 (High) Rating: 3 (Average) Rating: 4 (High) Rating: 4 (High)
water pipelines and water distribution networks. The application of the concentrate on using pressure variation value analysis, which is
pressure and flow sensors is considered an essential monitoring tool. In measured through installing sensors inside the (DMA). The pressure
addition, the monitoring system uses sensors and mathematical models variation can be analysed using residuals in which the differences in the
to determine any irregular pressure values and to inspect a fault sensor measured values and their hydraulic model estimations are
location [4]. The sensors collect real pressure values in order to analysed [39]. The first model was proposed for a pipe network by
compare them with the results of the hydraulic model to detect any Bhave utilising pressure-driven demand to identify the minimum nodal
suspicious pressure variation. A simulation model has to be calibrated demand that was required for the standard condition [1]. In addition,
in order that the result gives a reliable description of the real working [17] assumed pressure-dependent demand and leakage in terms of
conditions [50]. Although a variety of factors may cause a discrepancy water distribution network models and Chandapillai suggested a
between the estimated and measured values, one stands out promi- similar head-based scheme for a model for an uncontrolled outlet
nently, i.e. a leak. With the approximate knowledge of the input data, [8]. Wagner and colleagues proposed a generic pressure-driven de-
the data produced is mainly design parameters such as pipe, diameter, mand method to control an outlet [49]. The global gradient algorithm
length and roughness, and operational parameters, such as nodal (GGA) was used to develop EPANET2. Nowadays, the model that is
demands, real pressure and pump condition. Most of the uncertain commonly used in modelling a distribution network is the same as the
input parameters are pipe roughness and nodal demand [19]. For model that is used in the EPANET program [20] as illustrated in
experimental preparation, the water distribution network (WDN) (Fig. 9).
should be divided into many parts, e.g. District Metering Areas The investigation of the behaviour of the WDN is very important to
(DMA) to minimise the number of sensors and to determine the water produce accurate values for the parameters on which the hydraulic
consumption [32,38]. In addition, the pressure monitoring methods model depends. The behaviour can be determined by extracting the
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Fig. 9. : Analysis of pressure and simulation of a pipe leak in the EPANET program [43].
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A. Abdulshaheed et al. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 69 (2017) 902–911
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