Conference Agenda

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 1st June 2025, 05:02:14am CST

 
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Session Overview
Session
57D
Time:
Thursday, 17/July/2025:
2:00pm - 3:30pm

Location: Room 05: Alameda 5

Main level
Session Topics:
In Person

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Presentations
2:00pm - 2:12pm

Enhancing Sensitivity-Accuracy in Leak Detection Systems: A Comprehensive Study Applied to Section 1 of the North-Peruvian Oil Pipeline (NPOP)

Abelardo Contreras Panibra, Hitlser Marco Castillo Villodas, Jesús Huamán Romero

Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería - (PE), Perú

This study evaluates the effectiveness of the Real-Time Transient Model (RTTM) for leak detection in Section I of the Norperuvian Pipeline (ONP). Through advanced hydraulic simulations, critical operational scenarios, such as sudden flow variations, high-density batch transitions, and small leaks, were analyzed to identify characteristic patterns and optimize system configuration. The results indicate that the RTTM can detect leaks as small as 0.125 inches within 30 minutes using 6-minute time steps; however, 60-minute time steps provide greater stability in transient scenarios with extended response times. This analysis also assessed the influence of dynamic configurations aimed at enhancing system sensitivity, improving performance under more complex operational conditions. The study highlights the importance of volume balance (VB) as a useful tool for improving the sensitivity of such monitoring systems, adding value to the design of methodologies that can be replicated and/or applied to other transportation systems, ultimately contributing to the minimization of environmental and operational risks in critical infrastructure.



2:12pm - 2:24pm

Hydrological-Hydraulic Modeling with climate change impact and influence of the Curve Number (CN) in the Ichu river basin, Huancavelica-Peru

IVAN ARTURO AYALA BIZARRO1, LEONARDO CASTILLO NAVARRO1, JESSICA ZUÑIGA MENDOZA2

1Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería - (PE), Perú; 2Universidad Nacional de San Cristóbal de Huamanga

The intensification of extreme hydrometeorological events driven by climate change presents a significant challenge for water resource management and flood control in vulnerable regions. This study evaluates the combined impacts of climate change and soil-abstraction characteristics on runoff processes in the experimental Ichu River basin, located in the central Andes of Peru, using distributed hydrological-hydraulic models on the HEC-RAS platform and Curve Number (CN) parameters derived from high-resolution data (Sentinel-2 and SoilGrid). The results show that under saturated soil conditions (CN III), climate change increases peak discharge (Qp) by 20.1% and total runoff volume by 12.9%, whereas in less saturated soils (CN II), the relative increases are 28.7% and 22.6%, respectively, although with lower absolute values. Additionally, the temporal assessment (2017–2023) demonstrated hydrological stability when climatic conditions remain consistent, suggesting that climatic factors prevail over land-use changes under these conditions. However, critical areas were identified where soil degradation due to urbanization and deforestation increases runoff risk, as well as regions with improvements associated with reforestation and sustainable management, highlighting the effectiveness of these measures. This work underscores the importance of integrating distributed models, high-resolution geospatial data, and tools such as GPCN10 for automated CN calculation, providing a robust foundation for designing adaptive strategies to mitigate climate change impacts on watershed hydrology and promote sustainable water resource management.



2:24pm - 2:36pm

Design of a biodigester to reduce organic waste and generate biogas in a Basic School.

Verónica Andrea Morales Cárdenas

Universidad de Valparaíso - (CL), Chile

The design of a biodigester for Basic School D-271 Los Cerrillos, located in the southwest sector of Santiago, the capital of Chile, aims to manage organic waste and generate biogas efficiently. To determine the appropriate dimensions and volume, the kitchen waste was first classified and quantified to define the substrate composition. This composition was then adjusted to achieve an optimal carbon/nitrogen ratio. The moisture content of the adjusted substrate was calculated, and the precise amount of water needed for a balanced feed was determined. The bioreactor was sized based on the estimated feeding volume. The theoretical volume of biogas per cycle was also calculated, and the dimensions of the gasometer were established. The selection of the biodigester type considered the mode of operation, substrate moisture, and hydraulic retention time. The results of this project meet the school's needs and represent a significant step towards sustainability and intelligent waste management in the educational environment.
Keywords: Biodigester, Organic waste, Biogas, Sustainability, Waste management



2:36pm - 2:48pm

Evaluation of the Economic Impact of the Oil Sector in Peru through an Autoregressive Model (VAR)

Anthony Cruzado, Diego Fernando Gonzales, Nhayrin Ruiz, Joseph Sinchitullo

Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería, Perú

This study examines the interrelationship between macroeconomic and oil sector variables using a Vector Autoregressive (VAR) model implemented in RStudio, with the aim of identifying patterns and dependencies that can contribute to a better understanding of the energy market. Data were collected and processed from April 2014 to December 2019, allowing eight key variables related to oil production, inflation, and fuel sales to be modeled and predicted based on Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Through the analysis of coefficients estimated in the VAR model, direct and inverse relationships between economic and energy variables were identified, evidencing their impact on economic stability and strategic planning of the sector. The results highlight the importance of considering these factors in the formulation of public policies and business strategies, promoting a data-driven approach to decision-making in highly volatile environments. This study provides a valuable quantitative tool to assess the effects of fluctuations in the oil sector on the national economy and suggests future lines of research to improve the accuracy of predictive models in uncertain scenarios.



2:48pm - 3:00pm

Technical-Economic Assessment of an LPG Pipeline: An Analytical Approach to Strengthening Energy Security in Perú

Abelardo Contreras Panibra, Joseph Jean Sinchitullo Gómez, Ronaldo Robinson Castillejo Mendez, Yanet Gloria Condori Inga

Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería - (PE), Perú

This study evaluates the technical and economic feasibility of a pipeline for LPG transportation between Pisco and Ventanilla, Peru. In the context of increasing dependence on LPG imports, the decline in domestic production of natural gas liquids, and logistical disruptions caused by anomalous ocean waves, the pipeline emerges as a strategic solution to strengthen the country's energy security. The analysis considers investment (CAPEX) and operational (OPEX) costs under different scenarios, aligned with local and international regulations. The results show that, although the pipeline's total average cost exceeds that of maritime transport, its implementation mitigates critical vulnerabilities in the supply chain, ensuring continuity. The sensitivity analysis highlights optimization opportunities that could reduce costs by up to 2.6 USD/Bbl, improving the project's competitiveness. Beyond its practical applicability, this research provides a valuable theoretical foundation for future pipeline projects related to energy security. This study proposes strategies to ensure the pipeline’s feasibility, including the incorporation of state financial mechanisms and the development of partial segments to serve strategic areas in key energy nodes.



3:00pm - 3:12pm

Generative Adversarial Network Applied to the Energy Efficiency of Buildings

Julio Barzola-Monteses1,2, Franklin Parrales-Bravo2,1, Gary Reyes2,1, Vicente Macas-Espinosa2, Jean Pierre Merchan Merchan2, Carlos Maridueña Muñoz2, A.H. Yanez3,2

1Universidad Bolivariana del Ecuador, Ecuador; 2Universidad de Guayaquil - (EC); 3Universidad de Málaga - (ES)

Energy consumption in buildings represents a significant proportion of global energy consumption, which raises the need to develop strategies for its optimization. However, datasets can often be incomplete when analyzing energy variables such as electricity consumption due to missing measurements or equipment failures. Generative antagonistic networks (GANs) can generate high-quality synthetic data that mimic actual data distribution. Through a literature review, this paper examines how GANs have been applied to study building energy efficiency. In addition, as a case study, it considers a dataset generation from historical data of the FCMF-UG building of the University of Guayaquil. The findings demonstrated in the case study that variability of the original data influences the results of curve generation with GANs. These preliminary results can be a baseline for future analysis of GANs applied to building energy efficiency.



3:12pm - 3:24pm

Economic Impact of the Suspension of Operations in Oil Blocks 8 and 192 in the Loreto Region, Peru (2020-2023)

Javier Bobadilla, Nicole Blas, Janeth Peñaloza, Joseph Sinchitullo

Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería, Perú

This study analyzes the economic impact of the suspension of oil blocks 8 and 192 in the Loreto region, Peru, during the period 2020-2023. It is estimated that this interruption resulted in a loss of approximately 623.58 million soles in foregone canon and overcanon revenues, which are essential for financing public investment projects in key sectors such as health, education, and infrastructure. This loss was quantified using the Arps decline curve model and the application of Law No. 21678, as amended by Laws No. 23538, No. 24300, and No. 26385. The results indicate that the hydrocarbons sector is a fundamental pillar of the regional economy, significantly contributing to Loreto's GDP and employment generation. However, instability in oil exploitation was influenced by various factors, including social conflicts, environmental issues, government decisions, and, in particular, the adverse effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. These elements exacerbated the region's economic crisis, limiting the availability of public resources and increasing poverty levels. It is concluded that the suspension of oil operations had a direct negative impact on Loreto's socio-economic development by restricting the region's capacity to respond to emergencies and undermining the sustainability of regional growth.



 
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