Sewer System Animation for Public Works - MMSD
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- Опубликовано: 15 фев 2012
- This is a Complete Sewer System Animation we made for a MMSD - Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewer District's Deep Tunnel system. We created a Combined and a Sanitary Sewer Presentation(Not Shown).
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Thanks for watching! Yes, we know the music is terrible on this video! :-). This was never meant to be a video that would be seen by so many! We simply uploaded this as a sample many years ago, and added on the suggested song by RUclips just for kicks. Then, the video started getting numerous views, so we simply left it alone. You can view the Heavy Rain version of this animation with no audio here: ruclips.net/video/_GTfFqKWR7U/видео.htmlsi=wgAcn45W6rX9rOth
Thank you for choosing blue colored liquid in your demonstration.
Robert R You’re welcome
Unfaithful to the source material I say
That is the rule. You can show whatever you want, just have to make the color blue.
We're closing in on 1 million views on this one! Thanks much!
Mission accomplished!
That's so awesome whenever I get older I want to
become a part of the sewersystem.
Go make friends with a cannibal. Don't let your dreams be dreams.
@@user-zt2vf6vx7p😂
There are a lot of sewer systems that do not work like this.
Yes, indeed. This is a specific example.
That's so awesome whenever I get older I want to
become a part of the sewersystem crue
Where I live the storm sewer and sanitary sewer are totally separate. Never have to worry about rain water flooding the treatment plants.
That's so awesome whenever I get older I want to
become a part of the sewersystem crue.
I'm pretty sure the storm drains are a completely different system...storm water doesn't go through a treatment plant it goes to the nearest lake or river, so it's never going to overwhelm a sewage system like that
@I more than mildly dislike Fortnite It really depends of the local. In my city, they are separated (I hope).
This is a demonstration of Milwaukee's system, and parts of the system are combined sewers. You're right though, generally storm and sanitary are separate.
Incorrect. These are combined sewers.
@@gaburieruR you can find out yourself.
@@WELLINGTON20 Oh, hi! So I read the water treatment laws on my city (Goiânia), and they are separated. It's a crime to put sewer water together with rain water, as it go directly to the river (Meia Ponte).
Is the bottom pipe at the same scale as the factory type building? That pipe is monstrously huuuuge!?
That's so awesome whenever I get older I want to be a great deal to the sewersystem cleaners.
Because during storm periods the sewage system cannot cope with the sheer volume of water and starts to back-up. If they didn't release this excess water into the river's, you'd find your toilet would turn into something that would resemble a chocolate fountain except....that ain't chocolate! (The waste water is very diluted and so it's acceptable during storm periods basically, no other choice)
Well, they could make a 2nd system to handle storm drain.
But, i'm sure the current system is usually better, so why change.
Someday someone has to do a vlog in there.
Wait. Untreated toilet water ends up in the lake people swim in during heavy storms??
No it's not complete system there r many treatments giver to waste water before descharging it into lake or river etc...
Actually, yes. In places where the system can not accommodate excess amounts of rainwater sewage is shunted to water sources.
just don't swim in random lakes
Yes, but the volume of water is so high and the period of release (typically) so short that it's not like you think. Some poop, but not all the poop.
@@evanfinch4987 Still people jumping in lakes, get water in their mouth, gross. Disease, etc.. Public should know when this is happening or at the water at the lake is not as clean as they think.
How often to you actually see i mainline running full as shown in this video...
Pretty often: ruclips.net/video/wR3YdOrUyUM/видео.html&ab_channel=JakubHejnic
Nice
Good inspirasi
About to cross the 500,000 views threshold on this one. Thanks all!
The animations were created for a client based on their drawings, and were approved by them. We just follow the instructions that we're given. Thanks! :-)
nice
Thank you!
which software you u used to make this video
so in a perfect world we at least know poop blue 😁👍
Which softwares have been used for 3d modelling and rendering in this animation?
These animations were made quite a while back... using XSI's Softimage software, which is no longer around. Thanks for visiting!
No turds? Fail...
Hello. What software are you using in this simulation?
This animation was done many years ago using Softimage. Are you looking to make an animation for something?
NİCE
Thank you!
Which tool you have used for animation
This animation was made quite a while ago now... back then, we used XSI Softimage.
@ W3LLcoOL No other choice? Try seperate sewer systems for stormwater and sanitary like just about every other city in the country. Storm water doesn't need to be treated if the roads are swept, people rake up or keep their leaves out of storm sewers.
I think they meant to say "storm sewer".... Not "sanitary sewer".
urbanturbine it’s a combined sewer
A system sewer is like an ogres it has layers.
which software you used
This animation was created quite a long time ago now using XSI SoftImage. Liked the software, but it fizzled away.
Please what is the software that you used
This animation was made quite a while ago now... back then, we used XSI Softimage.
Had to watch it with sound off. What were you thinking?
We agree! :-) This was uploaded a long time ago to show a potential client as a sample, and we added some default music apparently at the time -- not really think it would be seen by many others... Then, the video suddenly was getting more and more views a couple years later, and we're unable to swap out the music for some reason, so we're a bit stuck with this track that we certainly don't like. Oops! :-)
@@suiteimagery Haha lol
Why do they release sewage into rivers?
cause we need better infrastructure
its an old model that never ever worked
What software is used to create this animation video?
This was created quite a while ago using XSI's SoftImage
The jam!!!
Steve 8622, They were great back in the day: ruclips.net/video/7V7JNC9HRr8/видео.html
You alright bruv the house is smaller than the pipe
So that's where my stash went...
Your snatch?
In brazil, a part of population do not have this:(
nhưng thực tế, khó hơn rất nhiều so với bản mẫu
Your choice of music can be WAY WAY better. The rapid movement makes it a bit hard to follow what is going on too.
So then I come and sift through the sewage to see if I can hunt for valuables. Think about it: how easy is it to drop your wedding ring down the sink or valuable silverware into the toilet? I make around $40-50 a pawn. Not only this, but I can eat any food and drink the delicate waters of the sewer.
Straight to the sea
Please build your system better so that storm overflow is separate and does not result in an excess of turds polluting the lakes during storms.
What
Как образуется нефть?
at :21 and at :25 they're not even the same system.
Eat drink and swim in out shit, great, thx
Virgil: If people want to exercise -- let them run.
No comment
Why in hell is runoff water combined with the sanitary sewer system? That'll overload the system in a heavy precipitation event, as well as screw up the chemistry in the treatment plant. And it's built to overflow directly into a surface stream? Who the hell does that?
whiteknightcat what license do you have?
@@WELLINGTON20 Oh really? And what, pray tell, certifications and licenses do YOU have?
This is a pretty simplified demonstration of the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District's 'deep tunnel system.' It's a combined system because Milwaukee is on the shore of Lake Michigan. It doesn't overflow directly into the rivers/lake, it overflows into the 'deep tunnels' - Tunnels 17-21ft in diameter dug about 300ft underground with a total wastewater storage capacity of about 520 million gallons. In extreme rainfall events, once that capacity is reached they have to start overflowing into the rivers/lake, or the next place is people's basements. MMSD's goal is zero of such events a year. They're allowed up to six annually.
@@alexkimmell7320 Thank you for a reasonable explanation.
I own a major company that constructs combined sewer systems. This one is high tech. One we have Is a large sewer, flowing towards a riverbank then bends off towards the treatment plant. In that bend is a weir with a tidal flap valve on the outfall.
Recently we have seen prominent coverage in the Guardian which claims that untreated human waste was released into streams and rivers for more than 1.5 million hours in 2019.
There are a number of points that are important to put this article into context.
England has a combined sewage system made up of hundreds of thousands of kilometres of sewers, built by the Victorians, in many urban centres. This means that clean rainwater and waste water from toilets, bathrooms and kitchens are conveyed in the same pipe to a sewage treatment works.
During heavy rainfall the capacity of these pipes can be exceeded, which means possible inundation of sewage works and the potential to back up and flood peoples’ homes, roads and open spaces, unless it is allowed to spill elsewhere. Combined sewer overflows (CSOs) were developed as overflow valves to reduce the risk of sewage backing up during heavy rainfall.
Overflows of diluted sewage during heavy rainfall are not a sign that the system is faulty. Combined sewer overflows (CSOs) are a necessary part of the existing sewerage system, preventing sewage from flooding homes and businesses.
The role of the Environment Agency
The Environment Agency works closely with water companies to ensure that they are closely monitoring and reporting back on their discharge activity. This data is helping us to understand where the system is not operating as it should, so that water companies can target investigations and investment.
We have already identified over 700 overflows to be investigated and 40 overflows to be improved within the period 2020-2025.
There is still much to do to improve the quality of our water. When water companies do damage the environment, whether it is through polluting our waters or breaching permit conditions, we take enforcement action against them including civil sanctions. We successfully brought forward four water company prosecutions in 2019, resulting in £1,297,000 in fines.
We are also working closely with Defra and Ofwat to drive further improvements. As a result in 2019, Ofwat introduced a package of allowances and incentives for the next five years, setting water companies the challenge of reducing pollution incidents by a third, also requiring them to invest £4.8 billion in environmental improvements. Since privatisation, water and sewerage companies have improved over 7,000 overflows to secure water quality and amenity benefits Meanwhile we all have a part to play in improving how we use our sewer system.
CSOs can discharge through misuse of the system. Wet wipes make up more than 90 per cent of the material causing sewers to block. We work with partners to raise awareness of this issue and the need to reduce the pressure put on the sewerage system through the #BinIt4Beaches campaigns.
By keeping our sewers free of wet wipes and other sanitary products as well as ensuring fats, oils and grease are not poured down the sink, we can help reduce the need for CSOs.
Open water swimming
We also recognise the growing popularity in open water swimming, with many people enjoying wild swimming in rivers. Public Health England and the Environment Agency offer advice as part of the existing ‘swim healthy’ guidance which is available to read before making any decision on swimming.’ www.gov.uk/government/publications/swim-healthy-leaflet/swim-healthy
However, most bathing occurs in coastal waters, for which there are over 400 designated bathing waters in England. There aren’t yet any rivers designated for bathing in England.
Rivers and other open water locations that are not designated as bathing waters are managed for the purpose of protecting fish and wildlife, so health risks from swimming at these locations may be higher than at designated bathing waters.
Managing rivers for bathing presents new challenges in controlling sources of pollution and minimising health risks to create waters suitable for swimming.
For information on over 400 designated bathing waters in England visit www.gov.uk/quality-of-local-bathing-water.
Maybe a bit of verbal information would have been more helpful instead of that noise pollution.
You mean that sweet jam?
:-) Actually... we had no sound for this animation at all, as it was edited into a larger video. We posted this quick shortened version to show some clients, and RUclips offered to throw the music onto it... and then the views exploded, so we simply left it alone. All the videos we have posted with nice music and audio don't get nearly the number of views! :-)
This's Impossible in Recife city
If you eat hundred pounds of food
bottle it and send it to china
This is all faults this is not how it works
Well, we just follow the diagram and information that we're instructed to do! :-)
Suite Imagery, LLC I understand but I’m just saying this is incorrect for every one that is going to use this.
@@king_red_f3504 actually, it's fairly accurate.
Some of the configuration might differ a little from city to city, but it more or less is true.
rain water never meet toilet menajere water, pluviale system are not menajere
Terrible.
That's so awesome whenever I get older I want to
become a part of the sewersystem crue.
That's so awesome whenever I get older I want to be a great deal to the sewersystem cleaners.
Quinton Reynolds okay relax dude we get it. When you're older you want to be a great deal to the sewerr cleaners
That's so awesome whenever I get older I want to
become a part of the sewersystem.
That's so awesome whenever I get older I want to be a great deal to the sewersystem cleaners.