Analysis of Allotment Based Storage, Infiltration and Reuse Drainage Strategies to Minimize Urbanization Effects

Goyen, Allan G.; Lees, Stephen; Phillips, Brett C

doi:10.1061/40644(2002)42

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

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“…This is often combined with an in-line commercial pollutant filter. The trash screen is a mesh screen bolted to the OSD pit wall to remove litter, vegetation and sediment (Nicholas, 1995).This screen removes the gross pollutants and may also trap other pollutants (Goyen et al, 2002;UPRCT2005). In most cases, a commercially available pollutant filter is added to the design to reduce the contaminants below the threshold values shown in Table 1.…”

Section: Oil and Greasementioning

confidence: 99%

Rainwater Harvesting Systems in Australia

Sterren¹,

Rahman²,

Dennis³

2012

Ecological Water Quality - Water Treatment and Reuse

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Section: Oil and Greasementioning

confidence: 99%

Rainwater Harvesting Systems in Australia

Sterren¹,

Rahman²,

Dennis³

2012

Ecological Water Quality - Water Treatment and Reuse

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Evaluation of urban flood adaptability based on the InVEST model and GIS: A case study of New York City, USA

Yao,

Huang,

Chen

2024

Nat Hazards

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Bioretention: assessing effects of winter salt and aggregate application on plant health, media clogging and effluent quality

Denich

Bradford

Drake

2013

Water Quality Research Journal

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Bioretention offers the potential to better match pre-development water balances while improving stormwater quality. The now extensive body of research shows bioretention to be a viable and effective option in the management of stormwater, however there continues to be a demand for information related to cold climate design and performance. To study the impact of winter road salting on bioretention functions, a salt and aggregate mixture was applied to outdoor, bioretention mesocosms with soil, mulch and vegetation layers. Freezing of the media within mesocosms was found to increase the infiltration rates. Smaller increases in infiltration rates occurred for mesocosms exposed to the salt and aggregate mixture, suggesting that media clogging due to high suspended solids loading may be counteracting the effects of expansion due to freezing. Sodium and chloride were temporarily retained in the bioretention media, but were subsequently flushed by infiltrating water. Plant species, Aster nova angliae ‘Red Shades’ and Panicum virgatum were shown to be capable of withstanding high salt exposure. The exposure of the bioretention soils to de-icing materials did not alter the media's ability of the media to remove contaminants. No evidence of increased heavy metal mobility during this study was observed. Overall, results support the potential for application of bioretention facilities in cold climate regions.

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Analysis of Allotment Based Storage, Infiltration and Reuse Drainage Strategies to Minimize Urbanization Effects

Cited by 4 publications

References 3 publications

Rainwater Harvesting Systems in Australia

Rainwater Harvesting Systems in Australia

Evaluation of urban flood adaptability based on the InVEST model and GIS: A case study of New York City, USA

Bioretention: assessing effects of winter salt and aggregate application on plant health, media clogging and effluent quality

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