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how to start with sheep file pipeline design meth-rd ???

how to design with  sheep file with demonad calculate meth rd  design .pls any example,or video ... 

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  • Hello Sir thanks for your reply sir one more questions how to create a Shep file with arcgis and build a pipe line distribution network design and calculate water demand and *** methords with wartergams step by step


    And separately putting a water demand methord. Video and book or PDF...Gide line 


     thanks sir

    Regard 

    Zohaib Khan



  • Hello Zohaib,

    Shapefiles in ArcGIS can be created by using road maps and survey data collected from a surveying agency.

    Using these shapefiles you can create a water distribution network using the ModelBuilder tool in WaterGEMS. See the below article for details;

    Using ModelBuilder to Import External Data

    Demands are generally calculated by calculating the water demands for a particular area. You have to refer codal provisions and standards for your country or the specific area to understand how the demands are calculated. For example if an area has a population of 100 people equally distributed and if the per capita water requirement is 150 liters per person then, total demand would be 100 X 150 = 15000 liters per day or 15 *** per day.

    If you are new to using WaterGEMS I would suggest you to go through the learning content we have. See the article below for different learning resources we have;

    Learning Resource Guide for new users of Bentley WaterGEMS and WaterCAD

    Hope this helps.


    Regards,

    Yashodhan Joshi

Reply
  • Hello Zohaib,

    Shapefiles in ArcGIS can be created by using road maps and survey data collected from a surveying agency.

    Using these shapefiles you can create a water distribution network using the ModelBuilder tool in WaterGEMS. See the below article for details;

    Using ModelBuilder to Import External Data

    Demands are generally calculated by calculating the water demands for a particular area. You have to refer codal provisions and standards for your country or the specific area to understand how the demands are calculated. For example if an area has a population of 100 people equally distributed and if the per capita water requirement is 150 liters per person then, total demand would be 100 X 150 = 15000 liters per day or 15 *** per day.

    If you are new to using WaterGEMS I would suggest you to go through the learning content we have. See the article below for different learning resources we have;

    Learning Resource Guide for new users of Bentley WaterGEMS and WaterCAD

    Hope this helps.


    Regards,

    Yashodhan Joshi

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