general design principles
TRANSCRIPT
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General Design Principles
Chapter 4
Layout/Grade/Slope
Part of SystemSupports trafficAllows water to pass
Water should flow verticallyMinimize horizontal flowStorage in gravel baseCan use pavement and ponding zoneFlat system offers the maximum storage
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Pervious Pavement Profile Sandy Soil Subgrade
Subgrade permeability should be at least 0.5 inches per hour
6”
6”
6”
Pervious Concrete
Aggregate Base
Subgrade
Stormwater
Curb
Pervious Pavement Profile Silty or Clayey Subgrade Soils
Permeable subgrade compacted to 92-95% Modified Proctor
Filter Fabric
6”
6”
6” +
Pervious Concrete
Aggregate Base
Subgrade
Stormwater
Curb
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Pavement Grades
0% slope is best for detention
Filter Fabric may be Required to Stabilize Base
Base/Subgrade
COMPACT TO 92 - 95% OF MODIFIED PROCTOR
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Base Thickness
Typically 6 inchesGreater than 6 inches to increase storageGreater than 6 inches for freeze-thawNot required in some cases
Minimize root damageNative soils highly permeable
Freeze-thaw Resistance
Store water in aggregate baseDry Freeze
4 – 8 in. of aggregate baseWet Freeze
4 – 8 in. of aggregate baseHard Wet Freeze
8 – 24 in. of crushed rock drainage baseAir-entraining admixturePerforated drainage pipe
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Pavement Thickness
Minimums6” Parking lots6” Residential Driveways8” Streets8” Commercial Driveways
Consider Conventional Concrete Pavement
Heavy truck trafficHigh volume traffic
Storage Capacity
Storage capacity typically governs designDepends on porosity of pavement and subbase1” of pavement with 20% porosity can store 0.20”1” of #67 stone base with 40% porosity can store 0.40”6” pavement on 6” subbase can store 3.6” of rain
(20%) 6 in. + (40%) 6 in. = 3.6 in.
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Proper Joints
15’ typical20 ‘ max.Square panelsIsolation joints as appropriateAlign with joints in plain concreteNo need to seal
Isolation Joint