Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-02-01 Thread Marc Gemis
Hi Viking,

here is one for Belgium. It's on my photo website and I release it
hereby in Public Domain, feel free to download it and upload it to the
wiki.
https://xian.smugmug.com/OSM/OSM-2017/2017-01-01-Dikkelvenne/i-5MQMcZ3/A

On Thu, Jan 31, 2019 at 7:27 PM Viking  wrote:
>
> I've fixed fire_hydrant:diameter legend on wiki page.
>
> > If you ever need pictures of those signs, please contact me, I have plenty 
> > of them, but I have to look them up.
>
> Marc, and anyone that has pictures of these signs, can you give them to us, 
> to insert them on wiki page?
>
> Thank you,
> Alberto
>
>
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Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-01-31 Thread Viking
I've fixed fire_hydrant:diameter legend on wiki page.

> If you ever need pictures of those signs, please contact me, I have plenty of 
> them, but I have to look them up.

Marc, and anyone that has pictures of these signs, can you give them to us, to 
insert them on wiki page?

Thank you,
Alberto


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Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-01-25 Thread Viking
Sorry for multiple emails...

Anyway, the situation is this:

1) The water main diameter going along the street and (among other things) feed 
hydrants => fire_hydrant:diameter, according to the original meaning of this 
tag. It is  generally acquired from signboards.

2) The water connecting pipe between the water main and the hydrant => there is 
not a tag for this 

3) The hydrant couplings where firefighters connect their equipment. => 
couplings:diameters, as documented on fire hydrant wiki page.

When I rewrote fire hydrant page, I did an error: I confused (1) and (2), 
because here in Italy, water main diameter (1) is not reported anywhere (nor on 
signboard nor on hydrant).
So I propose to rewrite fire_hydrant:diameter definition, removing references 
to (2) and simultaneously I will delete all fire_hydrant:diameter tags that I 
added, because all of them contain wrong data.

Best regards,
Alberto




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Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-01-25 Thread Viking


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Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-01-25 Thread François Lacombe
It should be said that internal diameter physically change over time and
operational status of pipes.

Nominal diameter is theoretical value that is expressed in precise pressure
and temperature conditions and true at anytime.
It should be used on OSM since we prefer static data and +1 with Martin
"it's written on it".

All the best

François

Le ven. 25 janv. 2019 à 11:07, Martin Koppenhoefer 
a écrit :

>
>
> Am Fr., 25. Jan. 2019 um 10:55 Uhr schrieb Marc Gemis <
> marc.ge...@gmail.com>:
>
>> Perhaps it's my fault, I just found
>>
>> DN = Diameter Nominal. The term Diameter Nominal refers to the
>> internaldiameter of a pipe.
>
>
>
> it refers to the nominal diameter, which corrisponds roughly to the
> internal diameter, but not exactly. You could look up the exact
> measurements in the standards which describe the thing, if you know which
> standard applies (for which use the pipe is standardized).
>
> In OSM we should use the term "nominal diameter" or "DN" and not "internal
> diameter", because this is easy to find out (is written on it).
>
> Cheers,
> Martin
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Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-01-25 Thread Martin Koppenhoefer
Am Fr., 25. Jan. 2019 um 10:55 Uhr schrieb Marc Gemis :

> Perhaps it's my fault, I just found
>
> DN = Diameter Nominal. The term Diameter Nominal refers to the
> internaldiameter of a pipe.



it refers to the nominal diameter, which corrisponds roughly to the
internal diameter, but not exactly. You could look up the exact
measurements in the standards which describe the thing, if you know which
standard applies (for which use the pipe is standardized).

In OSM we should use the term "nominal diameter" or "DN" and not "internal
diameter", because this is easy to find out (is written on it).

Cheers,
Martin
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Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-01-25 Thread Marc Gemis
Perhaps it's my fault, I just found

DN = Diameter Nominal. The term Diameter Nominal refers to the
internaldiameter of a pipe. Together with the nominal pressure rating
and the materials class, all dimensions of a piping line, e. g. flange
dimensions, are defined by indicating the nominal diameter. Steel is
often not specified, but assumed as material.

So perhaps I should have translated binnendiameter to "internaldiameter" ?

m.


On Fri, Jan 25, 2019 at 10:41 AM François Lacombe
 wrote:
>
> Hi Marc
>
> Le ven. 25 janv. 2019 à 09:07, Marc Gemis  a écrit :
>>
>> In Belgium it is the inner diameter of the water main. Lowest value
>> I've seen is 50, highest 400 or so.
>
>
> Are you sure it's the inner diameter instead of the nominal diameter?
> They're not always equals
>
> ISO 6708 defines the nominal diameter (DN) and it is way more used in 
> plumbing than the internal one.
> https://www.techstreet.com/standards/din-en-iso-6708?product_id=1072836
>
> OSM diameter=* regards the nominal diameter
> https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:diameter
>
> All the best
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Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-01-25 Thread François Lacombe
Hi Marc

Le ven. 25 janv. 2019 à 09:07, Marc Gemis  a écrit :

> In Belgium it is the inner diameter of the water main. Lowest value
> I've seen is 50, highest 400 or so.
>

Are you sure it's the inner diameter instead of the nominal diameter?
They're not always equals

ISO 6708 defines the nominal diameter (DN) and it is way more used in
plumbing than the internal one.
https://www.techstreet.com/standards/din-en-iso-6708?product_id=1072836

OSM diameter=* regards the nominal diameter
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:diameter

All the best
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Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-01-25 Thread Marc Gemis
In Belgium it is the inner diameter of the water main. Lowest value
I've seen is 50, highest 400 or so.
It's nicely explained on
http://brandweerbrasschaat.be/site/content/hydranten (in Dutch) with
pictures of the signs. The small ref number in the upper right corner
is not always there.
If you ever need pictures of those signs, please contact me, I have
plenty of them, but I have to look them up.

m.

p.s. the current JOSM preset & associated validation gives warnings
for 90, which is not uncommon here.

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Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-01-24 Thread François Lacombe
Hi Viking,

Good question, here is the situation in many French places.

As Paul mentioned for British hydrants, it is now mandatory to put signs
next to hydrants in French also.
The roll out of such began in Paris :
https://twitter.com/InfosReseaux/status/1061630374328131585
The displayed diameter is the diameter of the water main feeding the
hydrant (the big water main going along the street, not the hydrant
connecting pipe).
I already found diameters like 900mm displayed on such signs.

Manufacturers of hydrants like Bayard or Pont a Mousson also display a
diameter on the hydrant itself (molded or painted)
It corresponds to the hydrant connecting pipe diameter and may often differ
from the diameter displayed on the signs next to it.

Hydrants data models normalised in France for emergency and rescue services
includes the second one, not the water main diameter.
=> I choose this one for fire_hydrant:diameter

Le jeu. 24 janv. 2019 à 19:36, Paul Allen  a écrit :

> Note that the diameter on the sign is of the water main, *not* the
> hydrant coupling.  That is
> standardized at 64mm (2.5 inch) across the UK.
>

Let's make it even more clearer, I see at least 3 possible diameter
regarding a given fire hydrant :
- The water main diameter going along the street and (among other things)
feed hydrants (going from DN50 to DN1200 in France)
- The water connecting pipe between the water main and the hydrant
(normalised at DN100 in France)
- The hydrant couplings where firefighters connect their equipment.
(normalised at DN80 in France if I remember well)

All the best

François
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Re: [Tagging] Clarification of fire_hydrant:diameter

2019-01-24 Thread Paul Allen
On Thu, 24 Jan 2019 at 18:04, Viking  wrote:

> Hello,
> as pointed out here [1], we need to clarify the meaning of
> fire_hydrant:diameter=*.
>
[...]

> Which diameter is instead reported on the signboard in other countries?


In the UK, the yellow "H" sign indicates two numbers.  Upper number is the
diameter of
the water main in millimetres, lower number distance to the hydrant in
metres.  Older signage
used inches and feet, respectively (no ambiguity because if you see a
diameter of 6 it's inches
and if you see 150 it's mm).  See

http://metricviews.org.uk/2012/05/fire-hydrant-signs-a-successful-metric-conversion/

Note that the diameter on the sign is of the water main, *not* the hydrant
coupling.  That is
standardized at 64mm (2.5 inch) across the UK.  The standarization became a
legal
requirement many years ago after a fire crew from another area turned up
and couldn't connect to
the hydrant.  See
https://www.fireprotectiononline.co.uk/info/stand-pipe-standard-size/

For what a few other countries do, you can get info about some of them from
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_hydrant

After that, you'll have to google around, like I just did for the UK

And should we put this data in fire_hydrant:diameter?
>
> [1]
> https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Talk:Tag:emergency%3Dfire_hydrant#Clarification_of_diameter
>

Your guess is as good as mine.  You'll have to see what other countries do
before you can figure
out which of water main diameter and coupling diameter are useful.  Looking
at the page,
there's already a tag for coupling diameter, so it looks like
fire_hydrant:diameter must
originally have been intended for the diameter of the water main.   Water
main diameter is
marked on signage in the UK and Australia but not in the US, where a colour
code indicates
the water pressure.  I think you have some work ahead of you to come up
with tagging that
covers everything, and even more work to document it clearly.

-- 
Paul
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