Echologics Uses Acoustics Analysis to Detect Leaks in Pipe Networks
Sebastien Perrier, Echologics, Canada
As infrastructure ages and becomes obsolete, municipalities must deal with the constant updating and renovating required to maintain cities' adherence to modern standards. When it comes to water pipe networks, locating leaks is difficult. To combat this, engineers at Echologics created a model that studies the acoustic-structure interaction of pipes and calculates the speed of sound. They then integrated the model into a simulation app that analyzes custom geometries and materials to predict leak locations.
Suggested Stories
Precision Performance: The Pursuit of Perfect Measurement
Brüel & Kjær, a manufacturer of transducers, microphones, and other instruments and software for sound and ...
Modeling Inertial Focusing in Straight and Curved Microfluidic Channels
In many medical procedures and tests, it is necessary to isolate cells of interest for further analysis. Microfluidics ...
Optimizing a CVD Process for a High-Performance Tungsten Material
Researchers at Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, Institute for Energy and Climate Research, and Max Planck Institute for ...
Keynote: Solving Problems in the Food Processing Industry with Multiphysics Models
At Conagra Brands, Soon Kiat Lau and his team use multiphysics simulation to solve common challenges in the food ...
