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CITY C-F EVERETT PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT <br />FIRE FLOW REPORT FORM <br />Project: Unknown <br />Location: 615 80th St SW <br />Date of Report: January 23, 2017 <br />Demand Conditions: Build -Out Max Day - 5teady State <br />Prepared By: Mike Men lik <br />Existing Structure ❑ Future Development <br />Available <br />Static <br />Static <br />Residual <br />Elevation <br />Model node ID# at <br />Test Flow <br />Flow <br />Residual <br />Location <br />Demand <br />Pressure <br />Pressure <br />(ft) <br />location <br />(gpm) <br />@Hydrant <br />Pressure (psi) <br />(gPm) <br />(psi) <br />(Psi) <br />m <br />615 80th St SW <br />566.58 <br />10478 <br />0.0 <br />69 <br />- <br />0 <br />>4000 <br />>54 <br />Explantion of Column Headings: <br />Location - the location of the current project <br />Elevation - the ground elevation at the node, as referenced to the NAVD 88 datum <br />Model node ID# - the hydraulic model identifier <br />Static Demand - The baseline demand at the specified node. <br />Static Pressure - The calculated pressure for the static demand. <br />Test Flow - The maximum flow that is available while maintaining the user -specified minimum residual pressure and <br />max flow velocity of 12 ft/sec at the current node, assuming that only this hydrant (node) is flowing. <br />Residual Pressure - Residual pressure calculated for the available flow at the current hydrant (node). This value <br />should equal the residual pressure specified by the user unless the max velocity of 12 ft/sec is the constraint. <br />Notes: <br />1) All elevations are given in reference to the NAVD 88 vertical datum <br />2) The pressure (in psi) at a node is obtained by subtracting the nodal elevation from the hydraulic grade line and dividing by 2.308. <br />3) The data given are valid only for the location, elevation, and conditions noted. Use of this data at other locations must account for <br />elevation differences and for frictional losses <br />4) Flow data will change in response to future changes in the water system configuration and future changes in water demand. <br />of Location <br />