APPENDIX – DERIVATIONS OF THE TFR RESULTS Branched pipeline system The transfer matrix of the branched junction has a following form (Chaudhry 1987), 1 Z P , 0 1 (A1) in which Z represents the discharge impendence factor due to the branched pipeline. For example, when the boundary of the pipe branch is constant-head reservoir as shown in Figure 1(b), it has: Z U 2b2r , U 2b1r (A2) in which U ijb r is the element of the lumped transfer matrix for the branched pipeline (which can be single or series pipeline). Therefore, the TFR of the intact (leak-free) branched pipe system in Figure 1(b) can be obtained by transfer matrix multiplication principle as (Duan & Lee 2016): b a 1 1 q cos2l2 i sin 2l2 1 Z c 3 cos1l1 i sin 1l1 q Y2 Y1 , 0 1 h h iY sin l cos2l2 2 2 2 iY1 sin 1l1 cos1l1 (A3) or: b d 1 1 q cos2l2 i sin 2l2 1 Z c1 cos3l3 i sin 3l3 q Y3 Y2 , h 0 1 h iY sin l cos2l2 cos3l3 2 2 2 iY3 sin 3l3 (A4) along the two possible pipe flow directions of a-c-b and d-c-b respectively. That is, in these two flow directions, pipe 3 and pipe 1 are treated as branched sections respectively (Duan & Lee 2016). As a result, the transient pressure heads at downstream end b for the above two cases can be obtained respectively as: hb hb iY2 sin 2l2 cos1l1 Z C 3Y2Y1 sin 2l2 sin 1l1 iY1 cos 2l2 sin 1l1 , Y1 cos 2l2 cos1l1 sin 2l2 sin 1l1 iY1Z C 3 cos 2l2 sin 1l1 Y2 (A5) iY2 sin 2l2 cos3l3 Z C1Y2Y3 sin 2l2 sin 3l3 iY3 cos 2l2 sin 3l3 , Y3 cos 2l2 cos3l3 sin 2l2 sin 3l3 iY3 Z C1 cos 2l2 sin 3l3 Y2 (A6) Therefore, the singularity (resonance) conditions are given by: cos 2 l2 cos1l1 Y1 sin 2 l2 sin 1l1 iY1 Z C 3 cos 2 l2 sin 1l1 0 , Y2 (A7) cos 2 l2 cos 3l3 Y3 sin 2 l2 sin 3l3 iY3 Z C 1 cos 2 l2 sin 3l3 0 . Y2 (A8) According to Duan & Lee (2016): Z c3 cos3l3 cos1l1 ; Z c1 , iY3 sin 3l3 iY1 sin 1l1 (A9) which gives the identical result for both cases as: Y3Y2 sin 3l3 cos 2 l2 cos1l1 Y Y sin l sin l sin l 0 . 3 3 2 2 1 1 3 1 Y2Y1 cos 3l3 cos 2 l2 sin 1l1 (A10) That is, the resonant condition for this branched system is unique, no matter which main flow path is considered for the analysis. Under pipe leakage situation, three possible cases where the single leak is located at each of the three pipe sections respectively exist in this system, which are considered individually as below: (1) Leak is located on pipe 1, gives: b 1 q cos 2l2 i sin 2l2 1 Z C 3 Y2 0 1 h iY sin l cos 2l2 2 2 2 a 1 1 cos1 x2 i Y sin 1 x2 1 K cos1 x1 i Y sin 1 x1 q 1 1 0 1 h iY1 sin 1 x2 cos1 x2 iY1 sin 1 x1 cos1 x1 , (A11) (2) Leak is located on pipe 3, gives: b 1 q cos 2l2 i sin 2l2 1 Z C1 Y2 0 1 h iY sin l cos l 2 2 2 2 2 , (A12) 1 1 1 K q a cos3 y1 i sin 3 y1 cos3 y2 i Y sin 3 y2 Y3 3 0 1 h iY sin y cos y iY sin y cos y 3 2 3 2 3 1 3 1 3 3 (3) Leak is located on pipe 2, gives: b 1 1 q cos 2 z2 i sin 2 z2 1 K cos 2 z1 i sin 2 z1 Y2 Y2 0 1 h iY sin z cos z iY sin z cos 2 z1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 , a 1 1 Z C 3 cos1l1 i sin 1l1 q Y1 0 1 iY sin l cos l h 11 11 1 (A13) in which x1+x2=l1; y1+y2=l3; z1+z2=l2; KL = the impendence factor of the leak orifice and KL = QL0/2HL0 with QL0 and HL0 are steady state discharge and head difference at the leak orifice in the given system (Duan et al. 2011). Correspondingly, after the mathematical manipulations and essential simplifications (Lee et al. 2006; Duan et al. 2011; Duan & Lee 2016), the TFR results at the downstream of the system (e.g. node b) are derived as: , , (A15) , (A16) 1 K BL 1 cos 21 x1 1B b hL1 C1 1 K BL 1 cos 23 y1 2B b hL 2 C2 1 K BL 1 cos 2 2 z2 3B b hL 3 C3 (A14) where C1B, C2B, C3B and 1B, 2B, 3B are intact system based known coefficients for specific frequencies, and, for the considered branched system in Figure 1(b), 1B = 2B = 0; 3B = /2: C1B 2 sin 1l1 Y2 Y2 cos3l3 sin 2l2 sin 1l1 cos2l2 sin 1l1 sin 2l2 cos1l1 ; cos2l2 Y1 Y3 sin 3l3 (A17) C2B 2 sin 3l3 Y2 Y2 sin 3l3 sin 2l2 cos1l1 cos2l2 sin 3l3 sin 2l2 cos3l3 ; cos2l2 Y3 Y1 sin 1l1 (A18) C3B 2 cos2l2 Y2 Y2 cos3l3 sin 1l1 sin 2l2 sin 2l2 cos1l1 cos2l2 sin 1l1 . sin 1l1 Y1 Y3 sin 3l3 (A19) Consequently, a general form of the TFR results can be summarized for the branched pipeline system in Figure 1(b) as expressed in Equation (7) in the text. Looped pipeline system For the simple looped system in Figure 1(c), there are two branch junctions in the system, but without any explicit boundary for describing the branches (e.g. constant-head reservoir or dead-end as for the branched system in Figure 1(b)). In this study, the loop is considered as a “loop point” consisting of two parallel pipes, so that its equivalent transfer matrix can be derived and applied appropriately. Based on the results of single or series pipe section in Equation (3), the transfer matrix equations for the branched pipes 3 & 4, respectively, are: R L R L v11 v12 qˆ qˆ u11 u12 qˆ qˆ ˆ ˆ ; ˆ ˆ , h 3 v21 v22 h 3 h 4 u21 u22 h 4 (B1) where the transfer matrix elements v, u are known based on the intact system configurations as shown in Equation (3). Meanwhile, considering the continuity and energy conservation relationships at the both branched junctions c and d, it has (ignoring minor loss here): q1R qˆ3L qˆ 4L q2L qˆ3R qˆ 4R ; . h1R hˆ3L hˆ4L h2L hˆ3R hˆ4R (B2) Combining Equations (B1) and (B2) provides: q2L q1R h1R h2L q1R h1R , (B3) where are known coefficients for the given intact system, and: v u v u u11 v11 u22 v22 ; v11u21 v21u11 ; 12 12 21 21 v21 u21 v21 u21 u 21v21 u v u v ; 22 21 21 22 . v21 u 21 v21 u21 That is, for the “loop point”, it has the form: q h Loop RHS q , h Loop LHS (B4) where superscripts LHS and RHS denote the quantities for the left hand side and right hand side of the “loop point”. As a result, the transfer matrix equation for the intact looped pipe system of Figure 1(c) can be described by: b 1 q cos2l2 i sin 2l2 Y2 h iY sin l cos 2l2 2 2 2 U12 q U 11 U 21 U 22 h cos1l1 i sin 1l1 q Y1 h iY sin l cos l 1 1 11 11 a , (B5) a where U is the lumped transfer matrix element. With applying similar operations in the previous studies for series and branched pipeline systems (Duan et al. 2011; Duan & Lee 2016), the resonant conditions for this looped system is governed by: Y1 sin 2 l2 sin 1l1 i Y1 cos 2 l2 sin 1l1 sin 2 l2 cos1l1 0 cos 2 l2 cos1l1 Y2 Y2 . (B6) Under pipe leakage condition for the considered system in Figure 1(c), four possible leakage cases exist: the leakage is located on pipes 1, 2, 3, 4 respectively. For illustration, the derivations of the cases for the leakage on pipes 1 and 3 are provided below, and the other two cases can be achieved with similar procedures. (1) Leakage is on pipe 1 (or on pipe 2 using similar analysis): b 1 q cos 2l2 i sin 2l2 Y2 h iY sin l cos l 2 2 2 2 2 , (B7) 1 1 1 K q a cos1 x1 i sin 1 x1 cos1 x2 i Y sin 1 x2 Y1 1 0 1 h iY1 sin 1 x2 cos1 x2 iY1 sin 1 x1 cos1 x1 where x1+ x2=l1; (2) Leak is within the loop c-d and on pipe 3 (or on pipe 4 using similar analysis): b 1 q cos2l2 i sin 2l2 L Y2 L h iY sin l cos l 2 2 2 2 2 L cos1l1 i sin 1l1 q Y1 , h L iY sin l cos l 1 1 11 11 a (B8) with: RHS qˆ ˆ h3 LHS 1 1 cos3 z2 i sin 3 z2 1 K cos3 z1 i sin 3 z1 qˆ Y3 Y3 , 0 1 hˆ 3 cos3 z2 cos3 z1 iY3 sin 3 z2 iY3 sin 3 z1 (B9) and RHS L q L h LoopL LHS L q , L h LoopL (B10) where z1+z2=l3; subscript Loop-L represents the quantities for the “loop point” under leakage condition. After mathematical manipulations and re-arrangements, the final TFR results for these two cases at the downstream are obtained as: 1 1 O b hL1 C1 RO 1 S T O 2 1 O 2 1 sin 1l1 21 x2 1O , (B11) 1 1 O b hL 3 C3 RO 3 S T O 2 3 O 2 3 sin 3l3 23 z2 3O , (B12) where: C1O, C3O, R1O, R3O, S1O, S3O, T1O, T3O, 1O, 3O are intact pipeline system based known coefficients, and: C1O SO SO 2 F1 2F ; C3O 3 ; 1O arctan 1O ; 3O arctan 3O ; Y1 Y3 T1 T3 Y sin 2l2 cos1l1 Y1 cos2l2 sin 1l1 F1 F3 2 ; i cos l cos l i Y Y sin l sin l 2 2 11 2 1 2 2 11 Y1 cos 2l2 sin 1l1 Y sin 2l2 cos1l1 2 ; R1O i Y sin 2l2 sin 1l1 iY1 cos 2l2 cos1l1 2 Y3Y1 Y3 cos 4l4 cos3l3 cos 2l2 cos1l1 Y sin 4l4 cos3l3 cos 2l2 sin 1l1 4 Y3Y1 Y4Y3 Y sin 4l4 cos3l3 sin 2l2 cos1l1 Y cos 4l4 cos3l3 sin 2l2 sin 1l1 2 2 ; R3O Y4Y1 Y4 sin 4l4 sin 3l3 cos 2l2 cos1l1 Y sin 4l4 sin 3l3 sin 2l2 sin 1l1 2 Y4Y1 Y sin 4l4 cos3l3 cos 2l2 sin 1l1 2Y1 cos 4l4 sin 3l3 cos 2l2 sin 1l1 3 Y S1O 1 sin 2l2 iY1 cos2l2 ; Y2 Y3Y1 sin 4l4 cos 2l2 sin 1l1 Y3 cos 4l4 cos 2l2 cos1l1 Y4 YY YY S3O 4 3 sin 4l4 sin 2l2 cos1l1 4 1 sin 4l4 cos 2l2 sin 1l1 ; Y3 Y2 Y3Y1 cos 4l4 sin 2l2 sin 1l1 Y2 T1O cos2l2 i sin 2l2 ; Y2 Y Y T3O 4 1 sin 4l4 sin 2l2 sin 1l1 Y4 sin 4l4 cos2l2 cos1l1 . Y2 As a result, the TRF results of the looped pipeline system can be expressed with a general form of Equation (8) in the text.
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