La détection des fuites dans les conduites de distribution d’eau

From National Research Council Canada

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DOIResolve DOI: https://doi.org/10.4224/40002903
AuthorSearch for: 1
Name affiliation
  1. National Research Council of Canada. NRC Institute for Research in Construction
FormatText, Issue
Physical description6 p.
SubjectWater mains; Leak detection
Abstract
Say, someone out in a boat on a lake shouts Help! Whether that person is, in fact, helped depends on the language understood by potential listeners and on whether the sound carries far enough. So it is with detecting leaks in water-carrying pipes. They too, in a sense, shout (emit signals), 'The leak is here!' There are various means of detecting the signals. Of them, the leak noise correlator seems to be the most widely used means. Some other means are listening rods, tracer gas, infra-red cameras. Detection is a lot easier with metal pipes. Plastic pipes shout at a frequency that can be difficult to hear, so to speak
Publication date
PublisherConseil national de recherches du Canada. Institut de recherche en construction
Series
  • Solution constructive, no. 40 (1 October 2000).
Translation of
  • Hunaidi, Osama. ‘Detecting Leaks in Water-Distribution Pipes’. National Research Council of Canada. Institute for Research in Construction, 1 October 2000. .
LanguageFrench
Peer reviewedNo
NPARC number21275272
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Record identifier8324efb9-20c8-4878-8b0d-336acf17cf7b
Record created2015-05-28
Record modified2022-11-04
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