Abstract:Under the context of urban renewal and resilient city construction, the existing drainage pipe designs are mostly based on ideal conditions and do not fully consider operation and maintenance factors such as roughness changes and sediment accumulation during the service life, leading to a decrease in water conveyance capacity over time. In combination with relevant norms, through theoretical analysis and quantitative calculation, the influence of core operation and maintenance factors on water conveyance capacity is systematically studied. The results show that when the roughness rises to 0.018 during operation, the water conveyance capacity decreases by 22.22%, and when the sediment thickness reaches d/5, the decrease ranges from 7.23% to 11.44%. When both factors are combined, the maximum reduction reaches 42.68%. Based on this, an operational reduction coefficient of 0.9~0.6 for pipeline water conveyance capacity is proposed, providing support for pipeline network optimization of urban renewal and the construction of resilient drainage systems.