Drinking water demand regulation system metamodel in long term horizons

Abstract

A global level, the regulation for the provision of the aqueduct service is based on the costs of providing
the company, but above all on future demand, i.e. the main indicator to calculate the costs and costs of
production of the good and service. Efficiency, financial sufficiency, and budget depend on the accuracy
of measurements and projections for a market environment. Financial sufficiency focuses on projections
of costs and discount rates that remunerate investments. Economic efficiency, reducing oversizing in
operational as well as administrative terms and control bottlenecks. Meanwhile, variables such as the
present value of demand in long-term horizons (HVPD) have been left out of a regulation that had not
been able to respond to unstable water demand and environmental phenomena such as climate change. To
respond to these demands and regional socio-economic distortions, within a scientific research project, it
is proposed to create a meta-model for the regulation of the potable water sector, in unstable equilibrium
scenarios, considering criteria of solidarity and orient Prioritization of eco-environmental investments.