Laserfiche WebLink
Now <br /> November 18, 1999 <br /> Job Number: S99307 <br /> Page 8 <br /> In our approach to estimate the nitrate concentration, we used the following information <br /> for our calculation. Fifteen gallons per day per employee and ten gallons per day per customer <br /> was selected as the usage for the proposed recreational vehicle center_ <br /> Table of Total Estimated Daily Usage <br /> (see worksheets in Appendix for calculations) <br /> Category Effluent usage for People Per Day Daily effluent quantity per category <br /> each category <br /> Employees 15 gals 3 45 gals/day <br /> Customers 10 gals 4 40 gals/day <br /> Total: 85gals/dal total effluent <br /> Table of Results and Variables Used in the Mass Balance Analysis <br /> (see worksheets in Appendix for calculations) <br /> Result of Denitrifi- Deep Rain Waste level' Rain Acres <br /> Analysis cation` Percolation` Concentration` <br /> 5.78 m -N 25% 7.86 inches 52.9 in N 0.17 210 N 1.0 <br /> The results of the analysis indicates that viewing the septic and rain loads for the 1.0 acre <br /> site for an average year, the combined rain water and treated septic eluent concentration of <br /> _ nitrates is estimated to be 5.78 mg/1-N, about 58% of the maximum contaminate level for the <br /> drinking water standard of 10 mg/1-N. <br /> VIII. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS <br /> In conclusion, analysis of both percolation tests results indicates the onsite soils percolate <br /> 30 min/in at a depth of 2 feet and 15 min/in at a depth of 10 feet. The septic permit review has <br /> shown that generally the leach-field/seepage-pit septic design is common for the soils in the area. <br /> The 10 foot exploratory boring encountered no shallow groundwater and onsite wells have shown <br /> the depth to groundwater is about 75 feet- <br /> 6 Hantzshe N.N.,Finnemore,E.J_ 1991, Predicating Ground-Water Nitrate-Nitrogen Impacts. Ground <br /> Water Vol. 30,No. 4. <br /> pERJOy <br /> Z • <br /> O ` <br /> 1JJGG\ <br /> r <br />