Search Search Bentley Blog Search Insights and Inspiration and Software Search Search content Clear CATEGORIES Select Insights or Software Category Select contentNoneSoftware Posts (359)Insights and Inspirations Posts (261) FIlTER BY LANGUAGE Select Language Select contentNoneEN (614)DE (4)PT (2) How Many Different Kinds of Water Demands Are There?ByTom WalskiA key input to a water distribution system model is the demand assigned to locations in the system. For most...Read MoreRTK for RDIIByTom WalskiCollection system models like OpenFlows SewerGEMS are a powerful tool in their toolbox to assess the problem and develop solutions....Read MorePumping DownhillByTom WalskiTo maintain adequate self-cleaning velocity, you need smaller pipes, which means you need to pump. By varying the diameter in...Read MoreExtending Pump CurvesByTom WalskiA key input to any model with pumps is some form of pump head curve showing flow vs. pump head....Read MoreModeling the Connection Between a Supply System and a Land Development ProjectByTom WalskiOne of the most common questions we get from our WaterGEMS/WaterCAD users is how to model the connection between a...Read MoreWhat’s a Digital Twin for Water and Wastewater?ByTom WalskiThese days, I get involved in a lot of discussions about “digital twins”. One of the most common questions is,...Read MoreSolving Water Pressure Problems with your ModelByTom WalskiSimulating low pressure in your hydraulic model can identify/confirm the cause of the problem and point you to the right...Read MoreIs this Model Calibrated?ByTom WalskiAnother issue lies in the personas who are asking and answering the question. Usually the decision maker (i.e. design engineer...Read MoreAcademic AssumptionsByTom WalskiReal-world problems are ugly, and simplifications and assumptions need to be made to make the problem solvable. The researchers tend...Read MoreTime for a QuizByTom WalskiLast fall, I did a hydraulics quiz and readers seemed to enjoy it. So, here’s another one. See how you...Read MoreMy Obsession with Dimensionless NumbersByTom WalskiIn my work in water and wastewater hydraulics, the two that show up most of the time are the Reynolds...Read MoreWhat Happens When the Pressure Gets Really Low?ByTom WalskiThere are several reasons. First, the pressure is so high and constant in water systems in most developed countries that...Read More 123…5152Next »
How Many Different Kinds of Water Demands Are There?ByTom WalskiA key input to a water distribution system model is the demand assigned to locations in the system. For most...Read More
RTK for RDIIByTom WalskiCollection system models like OpenFlows SewerGEMS are a powerful tool in their toolbox to assess the problem and develop solutions....Read More
Pumping DownhillByTom WalskiTo maintain adequate self-cleaning velocity, you need smaller pipes, which means you need to pump. By varying the diameter in...Read More
Extending Pump CurvesByTom WalskiA key input to any model with pumps is some form of pump head curve showing flow vs. pump head....Read More
Modeling the Connection Between a Supply System and a Land Development ProjectByTom WalskiOne of the most common questions we get from our WaterGEMS/WaterCAD users is how to model the connection between a...Read More
What’s a Digital Twin for Water and Wastewater?ByTom WalskiThese days, I get involved in a lot of discussions about “digital twins”. One of the most common questions is,...Read More
Solving Water Pressure Problems with your ModelByTom WalskiSimulating low pressure in your hydraulic model can identify/confirm the cause of the problem and point you to the right...Read More
Is this Model Calibrated?ByTom WalskiAnother issue lies in the personas who are asking and answering the question. Usually the decision maker (i.e. design engineer...Read More
Academic AssumptionsByTom WalskiReal-world problems are ugly, and simplifications and assumptions need to be made to make the problem solvable. The researchers tend...Read More
Time for a QuizByTom WalskiLast fall, I did a hydraulics quiz and readers seemed to enjoy it. So, here’s another one. See how you...Read More
My Obsession with Dimensionless NumbersByTom WalskiIn my work in water and wastewater hydraulics, the two that show up most of the time are the Reynolds...Read More
What Happens When the Pressure Gets Really Low?ByTom WalskiThere are several reasons. First, the pressure is so high and constant in water systems in most developed countries that...Read More