Laserfiche WebLink
velocity of the waste, the period of the waste, period of the earthquake waves, <br /> an empirical non-linear response factor, and the duration of shaking. Based on <br /> the site specific earthquake response factors, a Maximum Horizontal Equivalent <br /> Acceleration (MHEA) is calculated and compared to the yield acceleration. If <br /> the MHEA is greater than the yield acceleration, then earthquake-induced <br /> displacement is indicated. If the yield acceleration is greater than the MHEA, <br /> then earthquake-induced displacement is not likely to occur. The ky value was <br /> then used to estimate dynamic displacement of the cover under dynamic <br /> conditions using the Bray and Rathje (1998) method, as necessary. <br /> The results of the analysis indicate that the calculated dynamic displacement of <br /> the landfill cover in less than 1 inch. The calculated displacement is significantly <br /> less than the 6 to 12 inches generally considered to be the maximum movement <br /> that a landfill cover system can accommodate without compromising the <br /> integrity of a landfill's environmental control systems (Seed and Bonaparte, <br /> 1992). <br /> The dynamic stability of the 2:1 slope below the proposed benches was also <br /> ® evaluated. To evaluate the dynamic response to the MHA event, a pseudo-static <br /> analysis was performed to solve for the horizontal site acceleration that would <br /> cause a factor of safety of 1.0. The acceleration was 0.34g. The slope was then <br /> analyzed for permanent dynamic displacement in accordance with the <br /> procedures described above by Bray and Rathje (1998) and Bray et. al. (1998). <br /> No dynamic displacement was calculated for this slope. <br /> In summary, the seismic stability analyses indicate that the earth-induced <br /> displacement of the landfill cover and 2:1 slope below the proposed 15-foot <br /> wide bench will be negligible under MCE loads. <br /> 3.6 DRAINAGE AND EROSION CONTROL <br /> 3.6.1 DRAINAGE CONTROL SYSTEM DESIGN <br /> The primary function of the Forward Landfill Stage IA drainage control system is <br /> to collect and convey storm water in a controlled manner to minimize erosion <br /> and infiltration of storm water into the refuse prism. The following sections <br /> describe the site hydrology and proposed drainage control features. <br /> Forward Landfill PFCPCMP 3-10 <br /> J:\Allied\Forward\2005.0051 Partial Closure\Partial Closure Plan\FL-sec3.doc:6/15/2005 <br />