infiltration_guidance
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
infiltration_guidance [2022/08/02 14:15] – old revision restored (2022/06/16 15:59) admin | infiltration_guidance [2025/09/30 14:48] (current) – admin | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
This page is intended to provide guidance on infiltration design, modeling and construction, | This page is intended to provide guidance on infiltration design, modeling and construction, | ||
+ | |||
+ | :!: The current version of WinSLAMM (10.5.0) overestimates evapotranspiration (ET) volume. Until a fix is implemented, | ||
=====Site Consideration===== | =====Site Consideration===== | ||
- | *Removal of up to 5 feet of undesirable material in order to reach appropriate infiltrating soils is expected before attempting to claim an exemption. | + | *Removal of up to 5 feet of undesirable material in order to reach appropriate infiltrating soils is expected before attempting to claim an [[infiltration exemptions|exemption]]. |
- | *Design infiltration rates should be determined using test pits and soil textural classifications from Table 2 of the DNR's Technical Standard [[https:// | + | *Design infiltration rates should be determined using test pits and soil textural classifications from Table 2 of the DNR's Technical Standard [[https:// |
- | *Topographical depressions | + | *Topographical depressions exceeding 1 foot in depth and 20,000 square feet in area should be modeled as ponds in the predevelopment model. Smaller depressions should be modeled using the “ponded area” routines in TR55 and similar models. |
- | *[[as_built_certification|As-built certification]] must be completed by a Professional Engineer stating that the stormwater facility is functional and consistent with the approved design | + | *[[as_built_certification|As-built certification]] must be completed by a Professional Engineer stating that the stormwater facility is functional and consistent with the approved design. |
=====Practice Design===== | =====Practice Design===== | ||
Line 21: | Line 23: | ||
*Engineered soil hydraulic conductivity is 3.6 in/hr, consistent with sand textured soil and the maximum allowable design infiltration rate. | *Engineered soil hydraulic conductivity is 3.6 in/hr, consistent with sand textured soil and the maximum allowable design infiltration rate. | ||
- | *Infiltration | + | *Infiltration |
- | + | ||
- | *Effective infiltration areas and stormwater basin areas should be modeled as impervious for infiltration calculations. Effective infiltration areas cannot be " | + | |
- | *Underground storage may not be incorporated in the HydroCAD model, due to the relatively slow rate at which water flows through engineered soil. | + | *Infiltration practices and permanent pools should |
- | *Underdrains | + | * **Void storage below the basin bottom may not be used to model peak rates in HydroCAD.** With the engineered soil typically being more restrictive than the underdrain, it acts as the effective outlet control with the underground storage layer “downstream” and not part of the same level pool as the pond storage. It's not realistic to assume water entering the practice would instantly start filling from the bottom of the storage layer, which is what occurs if modeled as one storage area. Therefore, infiltration practices |
{{ : | {{ : | ||
Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
- | *[[https:// | + | *[[https:// |
- | *[[https:// | + | *[[https:// |
*[[Owners Guide to Infiltration|Owner' | *[[Owners Guide to Infiltration|Owner' |
infiltration_guidance.1659464137.txt.gz · Last modified: by admin