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Pervious Pavement System Evaluation
Pervious pavement is a low impact development stormwater control. The Urban Watershed Management Branch of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Edison, NJ, is evaluating concrete pavers as a popular implementation. The pollutant removal of a bench-scale permeable interlocking concrete paver system was evaluated using urban stormwater runoff from a 9 3/4-acre drainage area. Stormwater was delivered to the pavement system twice daily to accelerate aging of the system, while monitoring clogging and long-term pollutant removal. The role of microbial communities within the pervious pavement system in pollutant removal is also being examined. It is important to evaluate stormwater quality after filtration through pervious pavement systems to see if the exfiltrate has improved sufficiently for release to surface or ground waters. The bench-scale phase of this study examined materials and system hydraulics to optimize for the full-scale experiment. The project evaluated system performance with the presence of a geotextile between gravel layers using both woven and nonwoven fabrics along with control systems with no geotextile.
Pervious Pavement System Evaluation
Pervious pavement is a low impact development stormwater control. The Urban Watershed Management Branch of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Edison, NJ, is evaluating concrete pavers as a popular implementation. The pollutant removal of a bench-scale permeable interlocking concrete paver system was evaluated using urban stormwater runoff from a 9 3/4-acre drainage area. Stormwater was delivered to the pavement system twice daily to accelerate aging of the system, while monitoring clogging and long-term pollutant removal. The role of microbial communities within the pervious pavement system in pollutant removal is also being examined. It is important to evaluate stormwater quality after filtration through pervious pavement systems to see if the exfiltrate has improved sufficiently for release to surface or ground waters. The bench-scale phase of this study examined materials and system hydraulics to optimize for the full-scale experiment. The project evaluated system performance with the presence of a geotextile between gravel layers using both woven and nonwoven fabrics along with control systems with no geotextile.
Pervious Pavement System Evaluation
Rowe, Amy A. (Autor:in) / Borst, Michael (Autor:in) / O'Connor, Thomas P. (Autor:in) / Stander, Emilie K. (Autor:in)
World Environmental and Water Resources Congress 2009 ; 2009 ; Kansas City, Missouri, United States
12.05.2009
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Environmental issues , Hydrology , Ecosystems , Wetlands , Drainage , Water treatment , Water management , Water supply , Urban areas , Rivers and streams , Stormwater management , Hydrodynamics , Irrigation , Pavements , Wastewater management , Sediment , Water distribution systems , Groundwater management , Evaluation , Water resources , Water rights , Land use , Drinking water , Watersheds , Environmental Protection Agency , Hydraulic structures , Water quality
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