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Modelling unsteady annular downflow in vertical building drainage stacks
AbstractAnnular water flow down building drainage stacks generates the air pressures that cause trap seal siphonage. Current steady flow based design practice avoids this by limiting annular flow thickness to 1/16th of the stack diameter.Annular stack flows are highly unsteady. Numerical modelling, via the method of characteristics solution of the continuity and momentum equations, results in flow capacity reassessment due to the attenuation of appliance discharges. Local annular flow thickness gradients necessitate the use of conformal transformation within the characteristics model.Model predictions were validated by laser measurement of annular flow velocities under representative unsteady flow conditions
Modelling unsteady annular downflow in vertical building drainage stacks
AbstractAnnular water flow down building drainage stacks generates the air pressures that cause trap seal siphonage. Current steady flow based design practice avoids this by limiting annular flow thickness to 1/16th of the stack diameter.Annular stack flows are highly unsteady. Numerical modelling, via the method of characteristics solution of the continuity and momentum equations, results in flow capacity reassessment due to the attenuation of appliance discharges. Local annular flow thickness gradients necessitate the use of conformal transformation within the characteristics model.Model predictions were validated by laser measurement of annular flow velocities under representative unsteady flow conditions
Modelling unsteady annular downflow in vertical building drainage stacks
Swaffield, J.A. (author) / Thancanamootoo, A. (author)
Building and Environment ; 26 ; 137-142
1991-01-01
6 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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