SWMM5 - Stormwater Management Model

SWMM 5, Watersheds, Water Quality,Hydrology, Hydraulics - Watersheds

SWMM 5 XLS File


The purpose of this memorandum is to discuss how the user can select nodes or links in the SWMM 5 interface for saving to the SWMM 5 OUTFLOWS file.  The selected nodes flow and water quality concentration are listed first followed by all of the selected links flow, velocity, depth and water quality concentrations (if simulated).  The selected link(s) flow, velocity and depth take the place of the default outfall flow in SWMM 5.  The default OUTFLOWS file contains just the flow out of every outfall nodes in SWMM 5 in addition to the outflow of every node with a degree of zero.  Nodes with a degree of zero are typically the upstream nodes of the links with adverse slopes.  The use of the #PRINT command on any node or link will change the format of the OUTFLOWS file.

The user enters the #PRINT command in the DESCRIPTION field of the node/link properties dialog (Figure 1).  The properties dialog is accessed by either double clicking on the node/link in the GUI or double clicking on the node or link name in the DATA dialogs on the left side of the GUI.   An example OUTFLOWS file using the #PRINT command is shown in Table 1.  In this example the total flow at node 10309 and the flow, velocity and depth for links 8100, 8130 and 1630 at the time step are saved on each line following the year, month, day, hour, minute and second for the current time step. 

There is now a node or link identifier to the node/link name in the file after the line “number of node/links as listed below”.  The print or save interval in the OUTFLOWS file is based on the REPORTING Time Step in the SWMM 5 Options dialog.   Those files with water quality will get the total flow at the node and the water quality concentrations at the node followed by the link flow, velocity, and depth and then the water quality concentrations.

Last updated by Robert E Dickinson Apr. 21, 2008.

Latest Activity

Robert E Dickinson added a blog post
Image via Wikipedia http://sciencenow.sciencemag.org/icons/blueplus.gif); background-attachment: initial; background-origin: initial; background-clip: initial; background-color: initial; margin-right: 0px; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-left: 0px;…
8 hours ago
8 hours ago
Snowlapse Monday, February 8th, 2010 Noel St. John, quasi-official photographer of TheAgitator.com, made this very cool time-lapse animation of the D.C.-area’s blizzard this past weekend.
8 hours ago
Robert E Dickinson added 2 blog posts
yesterday
A blog post by Robert E Dickinson was featured
The solution is iterative but each iteration is dependent on the CFL or explicit time step. The time step we select is based on the CFL condition but instead of just using the explicit solution we iterate until the node depths are converged or a max…
on Friday
Marisa Oliveira is now a member of SWMM5 - Stormwater Management Model
on Thursday
Robert E Dickinson added a note
A BETTER TEXT EDITOR, ON FORUM AND BLOG POSTS For Ning Creators and members alike, adding content is an essential part of any Ning Network. When it comes to adding text, the text editor members rely on should be as easy to use as possible. Sta…
on Thursday
February 1
Chris Olson is now a member of SWMM5 - Stormwater Management Model
February 1
End of January version of QA/QC GUI and Engine Epaswmm5.exe swmm5.dll
January 31
Robert E Dickinson added 2 notes
January 30
Robert E Dickinson added a blog post
A Short History of Hydrogen Sulfide From the sewers of Paris to physiological messenger Roger P. Smith from http://www.americanscientist.org/issues/pub/2010/1/a-short-history-of-hydrogen-sulfide/2 Early last year, reports began to emerge in the Sout…
January 30
Robert E Dickinson Ich bin ein Watershed Engineer, die weniger Überschwemmungen und eine bessere Wasserqualität für die Erde will.
January 30
Robert E Dickinson added a page
January 30
Robert E Dickinson added a page
January 30
Robert E Dickinson added a page
January 30
Robert E Dickinson added a note
As rivers go, the Mississippi is one of the world’s biggies. It’s 3.734 km (2.320 mi) long and has a watershed of more than 3,2 million sq. km (1.245.000 sq. mi), the third-largest in the world (preceded only by the Amazon and Congo rivers), drai…
January 26
Robert E Dickinson added 2 photos
January 26
Robert E Dickinson added a blog post
Comment: A really nice water analogy for the field properties Divergence, Curl and Gradient from the Blog Starts With a Bang ....it's pretty mathematically intensive, but what's missing from most textbooks and E&M courses are physical explanations…
January 24
Robert E Dickinson added 2 notes
January 24

© 2010   Created by Robert E Dickinson

Badges  |  Report An Issue | SWMM 5 Blog  |  Privacy  |  Terms of Service

.xg_widget_main .module_blog {height: 900px;overflow : auto;position:relative;} /* Scroll Bar for Latest Activity */ .xg_widget_main .xg_module_activity .xg_module_body {height: 900px;overflow : auto;position:relative;}