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k <br /> (d) A secondary containment system which is not an integral part of primary containment shall be <br /> designed and constructed according to an engineering specification approved by a state registered <br /> professional engineer or according to a nationally recognized industry code or engineering standard. <br /> The engineering specification shall include the construction procedures. Materials used to construct the <br /> secondary containment system shall have sufficient thickness, density, and corrosion resistance to <br /> prevent structural weakening or damage to the secondary containment system as a result of contact <br /> with any released hazardous substance. The following requirements apply to these secondary <br /> containment systems: <br /> s <br /> (1) The secondary containment system shall be constructed to contain at least the following volumes: <br /> I (A) One hundred percent of the usable capacity of the primary containment system where only one primary <br /> container is within the secondary containment system. <br /> k <br /> (B) In the case of multiple primary containers within a single secondary containment system, the secondary <br /> containment system shall be large enough to contain 154 percent of the volume of the largest primary container <br /> within it, or 10 percent of the aggregate internal volume of all primary containers within the secondary <br /> containment system, whichever is greater. When all primary containers are completely enclosed within the <br /> secondary containment system, the restrictions of this subsection do not apply. <br /> (2) If the secondary containment system is open to rainfall, it shall be constructed to accommodate the volume of <br /> precipitation which could enter the secondary containment system during a 24- hour, 25-year storm in addition to <br /> the volume specified in subsection (d)(1). <br /> (3) If backfill material is placed in the secondary containment system, the volumetric requirements for the pore <br /> space shall be equal to the requirement in subsection (d)(1). The available pore space in the secondary <br /> containment system backfill shall be determined using standard engineering methods and safety factors. The <br />'4 specific retention and specific yield of the backfill material, the location of any primary container within the <br /> secondary containment, and the proposed method of operation for the secondary containment system shall be <br /> considered in determining the available pore space. <br /> (4) The secondary containment system shall be equipped with a collection system to accumulate, temporarily <br /> store, and permit removal of any liquid within the system. j <br /> (5) The floor of the secondary containment system shall be constructed on a firm base and, if necessary for <br /> monitoring, shall be sloped to a collection sump. One or more access casings shall be installed in the sump and <br /> sized to allow removal of collected liquid. The access casing shall extend to the ground surface, be perforated in <br /> the region of the sump, and be covered with a locked waterproof cap or enclosed in a surface security structure <br /> that will protect the access casing(s) from entry of surface water, accidental damage, unauthorized access, and <br /> vandalism. A facility with locked gates will satisfy the requirements for protection against unauthorized access and <br /> vandalism. The casing shall have sufficient thickness to withstand all anticipated stresses with appropriate <br /> engineering safety factors and constructed of materials that will not be structurally weakened by the stored <br /> hazardous substance and will not donate, capture, or mask constituents for which analyses will be made. <br /> (6) Secondary containment systems using membrane liners shall be approved by an independent testing <br /> organization in accordance with industry codes, voluntary consensus standards, or engineering standards. A <br /> membrane liner shall contain no primary nutrients or food-like substances attractive to rodents and shall meet the <br /> 5 requirements in Table 3.1 after a 30-day immersion in the stored hazardous substance. <br /> I <br /> As such, the authority for the previously attached approval letter"3RP-B830-Series.pdF comes from the <br /> California Code of Regulations (CCR) Title 23, Division 3, Chapter 16, Article 3, Section 2631(d). <br /> apologize that I did not make it clear in my previous email that this particular provision applies. Under this <br /> code, will our submitted Engineering Review suffice? <br /> Sincerely, <br /> 3 <br />