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MAGNUSSON <br /> KLEMENCIC <br /> ASSOCIATES ■ <br /> 5.5 feet above the dead storage level). With this detention and flow control design, all flow duration <br /> criteria are met. <br /> A precast below-grade detention vault has been selected to provide detention storage due to space <br /> constraints. The detention vault design has been performed in accordance with Volume III, Chapter 3, <br /> of the COESWMM, including accommodating six inches of sediment storage (dead storage) below the <br /> discharge invert elevation. The proposed vault is made up of precast concrete panels arranged together <br /> to provide the volume of detention required. A product overview for Oldcastle Precast's Panel Vault <br /> System is included in Appendix G. The panels can span a maximum of 20 feet, which requires two <br /> internal walls within the vault. A number of wall openings through these internal walls will hydraulically <br /> connect the entire vault while providing full access for maintenance operations. To aid in sediment <br /> removal,the detention vault floor will slope 5 percent from each wall towards the center, creating a "V" <br /> channel; the six inches of sediment storage is measured up from the highest point along the vault floor <br /> so there will be additional sediment storage within the floor's "V" channel. The vault will provide a <br /> minimum of 5 percent additional volume to allow for a small contingency for the future clinic facility's <br /> design, which is currently in the schematic design phase;this contingency will allow adjustments to the <br /> future clinic design as it progresses without recalculation of detention volumes. The flow control structure <br /> will be housed in a catch basin immediately outside of the vault outlet. <br /> The vault access will comply with the requirements of Volume III, Chapter 2, of the COESWMM. Access <br /> hatches with a clear opening of 5 feet by 10 feet are proposed above the inlet and outlet, which will <br /> provide easy maintenance access to these two critical locations as required. Four additional manhole <br /> access points will complete the required access coverage (any location in the vault needs to be <br /> accessible within 50 feet from one of the provided access points). Ventilation ports at each corner of the <br /> vault will allow for artificial ventilation prior to maintenance activities. <br /> Meeting the overflow requirements outlined in Volume III, Chapter 2, of the COESWMM, the minimum <br /> of one foot freeboard is provided. With the six inches of dead storage plus approximately six inches of <br /> sloped floor, 5.5 feet of required storage volume, and this one foot of freeboard,the total inside <br /> dimension required is 7.5 feet. In addition, the two-foot diameter outfall riser has been confirmed to <br /> handle the 100-year recurrence interval developed peak flow rate at the crest elevation. The <br /> conveyance pipes between this outfall riser and the combined sewer system connection have also been <br /> confirmed to meet the 100-year flow rate; this capacity check has been included in Appendix F. <br /> CONVEYANCE ANALYSIS <br /> The proposed storm drainage design includes two general routes of conveyance to the detention vault: <br /> the northern route and the southern route. These routes consist of piping, catch basins, and manholes. <br /> See Figure 6, Conveyance Catchment Areas,for the basin delineations to each structure overlaid on the <br /> full conveyance system layout. A breakdown of the pervious and impervious areas tributary to these <br /> structures is also included for each basin. <br /> In accordance with the COESWMM requirements, the project's drainage system has been analyzed for <br /> the 25-year recurrence interval peak flow and the Rational Method was used to calculate this peak flow <br /> rate. Runoff coefficients of 0.30 for pervious areas and 0.90 for impervious areas, along with <br /> coefficients "m" and "n" provided in Table 5.2 of Volume I, Chapter 5, of the COESWMM, were used to <br /> create an Intensity-Duration-Frequency (IDF) curve for the 25-year storm event. The IDF curve was then <br /> input into Bentley StormCAD V8i (SELECTseries 4) to complete the conveyance analysis. Calculation <br /> results are included in Appendix H. <br /> Storm Drainage Report <br /> 10 <br /> Providence Regional Medical Center Everett North Site, Everett, Washington <br />