Hat jemand das Stream Order Spatial Analyst Tool für das Kanalisationsnetz verwendet?

Question

<\/HEAD>Ich arbeite an einem Projekt zur Analyse von Kanalisationsnetzen für Schule\/Arbeit und versuche, das Kanalisationsnetz mit dem Stream Order Networking Tool zu ordnen, aber ich erhalte sehr verwirrende Ergebnisse. Ich kann ein Rastergitter für das Kanalisationsnetz erstellen; jedoch kann ich kein genaues Fließrichtungsraster erzeugen. Die Werte für die Fließrichtung ergeben für mich keinen Sinn. Unten habe ich einige Screenshots, die die Ergebnisse zeigen.<\/P> <\/P> Falls jemand Erfahrung mit diesen Tools hat und Feedback geben kann, wäre ich sehr dankbar. <\/P> <\/P> <\/P> <\/P> <\/P> <\/P> <\/P><\/BODY><\/HTML>

HowardCrothers · Answer

You might be able to use the Summary Flow Accumulation tool on the Water Utility Network Reporting toolbar to get at the answer.  Requires your data to be in a geometric network.  You could use it sum the number of upstream manholes for each pipe and use that a proxy or if you have customer connections you could assign a weight to each connection and accumulate that for each upstream pipe. Water Utility Network Reporting toolbar - Water Utility Network Editing and Analysis | ArcGIS Solutions for Water

EricSwett · Answer

Howard,

Thank you for your reply. I currently have a vector sewer network, but I am trying to identify the pipes in the system as first, second, third-order pipes. I have data from our hydraulic sewer model, which shows flow data, but I want to be able also to see which pipe segments have "upstream branches" and how many branches are upstream.

I haven't been able to find a vector stream ordering tool so I was trying to see if I could convert the vectors into rasters and use the tools, but no luck.

Thanks,

Eric

HowardCrothers · Answer

Not sure exactly what your project is, but the hydrology tools like Stream Order and Flow Direction are used to analyze surface flow across a continuous surface, like a DEM.  So those tools are typically used for surface water, not for pipes.

The first bullet point under Usage sounds like the results you are experiencing if you turned your pipes into a raster - Stream Order—Help | ArcGIS Desktop

Most organizations represent their sewer system using vector data (typically a network) and use that vector data to perform analysis.