Getting Started
Option
Analysis Options control the way in which a network is analyzed. There are five different categories of options that can be selected. Click tabs below
Open full help article →Catalogue overview
14 visible topics. Filtering affects both the left navigation and the cards below.
14 visible topics. Filtering affects both the left navigation and the cards below.
Getting Started
Model options, engine settings, and map tools
Getting Started
Map control
The Open Layer Map is used to draw model features and interact graphically with ConduitNET. Below is information about map control , drawing objects ,
Open full help article →Nodes
Junctions (demand points), reservoirs (infinite sources), tanks (variable-volume storage)
Nodes
Junction
Junctions are points in the network where links join together and where water enters or leaves the network. The basic input data required for junction
Open full help article →Nodes
Reservoir
Reservoirs are nodes that represent an infinite external source or sink of water to the network. They are used to model such things as lakes, rivers,
Open full help article →Nodes
Tank
Tanks are nodes with storage capacity, where the volume of stored water can vary with time during a simulation. Below is the list of Tank properties:
Open full help article →Links
Pipes, pumps, and valves — the components that move water through the network
Links
Pipe
Pipes convey water from one point in the network to another. EPANET assumes that all pipes are full at all times. Flow direction is from the end at hi
Open full help article →Links
Pump
Pumps are devices that impart energy to a fluid thereby raising its hydraulic head. The principal input parameter for a pump is its pump curve (the co
Open full help article →Links
Valve
Valves are used to control the pressure or flow at a specific point in the network. Shutoff (gate) valves and check (non-return) valves, which complet
Open full help article →Demand & Water Quality
Demand definition, time-based patterns, and water quality sources
Demand & Water Quality
Demand
The Demand Editor is used to assign base demands and time patterns to additional categories of water users at a junction. The editor is a table contai
Open full help article →Demand & Water Quality
Pattern
A Time Pattern is a collection of multipliers that can be applied to a quantity to allow it to vary over time. Water demands, reservoir heads, pump sc
Open full help article →Demand & Water Quality
Source
The Water Quality Source Editor is used to describe the quality of source flow entering the network at a specific node. This source might represent th
Open full help article →Controls
Simple and rule-based controls for pumps, valves, and pipes
Controls
Simple Control Rule
Controls are statements that determine how the network is operated over time. They specify the status of selected links as a function of time, tank wa
Open full help article →Controls
Rule Based Control
Rule-Based Controls allow link status and settings to be based on a combination of conditions that might exist in the network over an extended period
Open full help article →Data & Utilities
Curves (pump characteristics, tank volume, headloss)
Data & Utilities
Curve
Curves are objects that contain data pairs representing a relationship between two variables. Two or more objects can share the same curve. Click tabs
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