INTERNAL EXAM Drainage Installation Systems Examination Set 29
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Assessor: Gblest
Examination Set Title Is :: INTERNAL EXAM Drainage Installation Systems Examination Set 29
Source URL: CBET EXAMS & NOTES PORTAL-https://opentvet.com
Quote & Share Rules: Short quotations can be made from the Examination Set provided that the source is included, but the entire Examination Set cannot be copied to another site or published elsewhere without permission of the author.
Examination Set Title Is :: INTERNAL EXAM Drainage Installation Systems Examination Set 29
Source URL: CBET EXAMS & NOTES PORTAL-https://opentvet.com
Quote & Share Rules: Short quotations can be made from the Examination Set provided that the source is included, but the entire Examination Set cannot be copied to another site or published elsewhere without permission of the author.
- Gravity Drainage Systems: Gravity drainage systems are recommended for parking decks with vehicular traffic due to the accumulation of dirt on surfaces. These systems have wider pipes than syphonic drainage systems and are less likely to become blocked.
- Surface Drainage: Surface drainage for parking lots includes slopes, gutters, and inlets. A desirable gutter grade should not be less than 0.5 percent (0.005 ft/ft) for curbed pavements, and a minimum slope of 0.4 percent (0.004 ft/ft) is recommended for paved surfaces.
- Rainfall and Runoff Analysis: The design of parking lots must consider rainfall and runoff magnitude, pavement drainage, gutter flow, and drainage inlets. This includes evaluating rainfall data published by federal, state, and local governments.
- Inlet Capacity and Locations: Inlet capacity and locations are critical in parking lot drainage design. Inlets should be positioned at proper locations to handle runoff effectively.
- Stormwater Detention/Retention: Stormwater detention/retention facilities are essential in parking lot design to manage stormwater runoff and prevent erosion damage to surrounding landscaping.
- Regular Maintenance: Regular inspections and cleanings of drainage elements are necessary to prevent clogs and ensure efficient water drainage.
- Climate-Specific Design: Parking lot drainage systems must be tailored to the local climate, including heavy rainfall patterns and natural slope and elevation of the area.
- Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems (SUDS): Incorporating SUDS that mimic natural water paths can reduce environmental impact and enhance overall drainage efficacy.
- Landscaping and Ground Materials: The choice of vegetation and substrates adjacent to parking areas can affect water absorption and runoff, influencing overall drainage efficacy.
- Warning Signs and Proactive Maintenance: Small puddles and slow drainage can be early indicators of larger issues. Regular maintenance and prompt action can prevent these issues from escalating.
- Access Control and Safety: Ensure that access points to drainage systems are designed with safety in mind, considering factors such as confined spaces, hazardous substances, and dangerous conditions. Manholes and non-man-entry inspection chambers are common access points.
- Building Regulations and Compliance: Compliance with local building regulations and standards is crucial. Ensure that the drainage system design meets the requirements of relevant standards and regulations.
These considerations are crucial for designing and maintaining effective drainage systems in buildings with complex access control systems.References