Hi,
Are these two packages 2D modeling capable, and can you point us to the literature on that capability and the workflows for setting up the run to see what happens during flooding
Bentley recently acquired MOHID Studio, which can perform 2D simulations. We are actively looking into integrating that with SewerGEMS and CivilStorm.
See: 2D Modeling of Urban Flooding
Regards,
Craig Calvin
Bentley Technical Support
Answer Verified By: A
Does that mean we need to get separate license for MOHID Studio? is there any plans for Civil Storm / SewerGems to become Integrated Catchment Modeling Solution on their own?
I kind of knew 2D urban flood modeling was not yet included but something lead to this question.
I attended an event where a consultant showed a presentation on hydrodynamic modeling and simulation that featured some form of urban flood modeling that is said to be done in SewerGems (the presentation slide cited SewerGems as the tool). Basically. while looking at a plan view of the developed site, at a point in time, stormwater, in excess of the drainage network capacity, started spreading on the road surface up to point in time when max extent of flood was reached and then water ponding started receding till water disappeared (eventually drained back into the network)
I was wondering if this simulation was facilitated by a "Ponded Area" surface storage option for manholes and catch basins. Can this be represented in plan view to show the above and how is that possible without 2D simulation and a digital terrain
I got other answers during the event that caused confusion but I will keep that out of here for the moment
Hello AHQ.
Depth (flooding) will give you the depth of overflow which will vary with the time or you can also graph for flow (overflow) over the time.
Or you can also color code these result fields to view in the plan view.
Interpreting results when using manhole or catchbasin Surface Storage
Sushma Choure
Bentley Technical Suppport
the graph view is a standard way of seeing things that I'm familiar with and is not what attracted my attention leading to me asking the question. What I saw is, and i will repeat from my original question:
"while looking at a plan view of the developed site, at a point in time, stormwater, in excess of the drainage network capacity, started spreading on the road surface up to point in time when max extent of flood was reached and then water ponding started receding till water disappeared (eventually drained back into the network)"