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COMPLIANCE INFO_1992-2001
Environmental Health - Public
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4400 - Solid Waste Program
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COMPLIANCE INFO_1992-2001
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Last modified
11/12/2021 3:06:28 PM
Creation date
7/3/2020 11:19:42 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
4400 - Solid Waste Program
File Section
COMPLIANCE INFO
FileName_PostFix
1992-2001
RECORD_ID
PR0440073
PE
4466
FACILITY_ID
FA0001860
FACILITY_NAME
CARL & LINDA KITZMILLER
STREET_NUMBER
3234
Direction
S
STREET_NAME
ROBERTS
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
STOCKTON
Zip
95206
APN
16215003
CURRENT_STATUS
02
SITE_LOCATION
3234 S ROBERTS RD
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
003
QC Status
Approved
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SJGOV\cfield
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\MIGRATIONS\SW\SW_4466_PR0440073_3234 S ROBERTS_1992-2001.tif
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EHD - Public
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When designing a system, it is important to Overland flow method. With this system, <br /> take into account seasonal variations of each typical liquid loading rates are from 0.25 to <br /> of these factors by evaluating the water bal- 0.7 inch (0.64 to 1.78 centimeters) per day. <br /> ance each week or month,as well as annually. For year-round operation, the rate of water <br /> loss from the soil.profile limits liquid loading <br /> The annual precipitation amount should be rates to 8 to 10 feet(2.5 to 3.0 meters)per year. <br /> determined on the basis of the wettest year in To determine the amount of runoff to be ex- <br /> ten. Rainfall data are available from State of pected, the water balance should be caculated <br /> California Department of Water Resources as follows: <br /> bulletins and from local weather stations. <br /> ` applied effluent + precipitation <br /> The evapotranspiration amount will vary from = evapotranspiration + percolation + runoff. <br /> month to month, though the annual ET total <br /> should be relatively constant from year to year. Precipitation and evapotranspiration values <br /> State of California Department of Water Re- used in designing such a system are deter- <br /> sources Bulletin 113-3 gives specific crop mined in the same way as for the Irrigation- <br /> water usages (ET requirements) by area for type systems. Percolation will generally be <br /> the state. When irrigating in arid climates, it about 0.1 inch (0.25 centimeter) per day or <br /> is necessary to leach out salts that accumulate less, dependinglargely on soil type. Percola- <br /> in the root zone as a result of evap®transpira- tion rates should be estimated under satu- <br /> tion by applying additional water beyond the rated or nearly saturated conditions. The typ- <br /> ET requirement (the "leaching fraction"). ical range for runoff values is from 40 percent <br /> Leaching fractions for various crops depend of the applied effluent plus precipitation dur- <br /> upon the salinity of the applied water and on Ing summer to 80 percent during winter. <br /> specific crop tolerances to salt. A 15 percent <br /> leaching fraction is generally adequate. <br /> Further information is available in FAO Irriga- j oaffiAg rates for organic <br /> tion and Drainage Paper No. 29. atter <br /> The percolation rate should be based on a As with liquid loading rates, design consid- <br /> number of factors including soil charac- erations for organic matter will differ for the <br /> teristics, underlying geology, water condi- three systems. <br /> tions, length of drying period for satisfactory <br /> crop growth, and waste water renovation re- Irrigation method. With an irrigation sys- <br /> quirements. tem, a range of 10 to 25 pounds (4.5 to 11.4 <br /> kilograms)per acre per day of BOD is accept- <br /> Infiltration/percolation method. In an in- able as a guideline. Two pounds (0.9 kilo- <br /> filtration/percolation system, the formula for grams) or less per acre per day is applied in a <br /> water balance is the same as for irrigation- typical effluent and will not pose a problem of <br /> type systems. organic buildup in the soil. Even when pri- <br /> mary effluent is used, organic loading rates <br /> H The percolation rate should be estimated may exceed 20 pounds (9 kilograms)per acre <br /> under saturated soil conditions since it is sig- per day without causing any problems. How- <br /> , nificantly reduced when the soil is saturated ever, most irrigation systems include resting <br /> for extended periods of time,as it will be with periods (1) to give the soil microbial popula- <br /> an infiltration/percolation system. Where tion time to break down organic matter and <br /> high rates of effluent are applied intermit- (2) to allow water to drain from the top few <br /> tently,percolation is the major disposal factor Inches of soil, thus restoring aerobic condi- <br /> and evaporation accounts for 10 percent or tions. The resting period for sprinkler irriga- <br /> less of the applied effluent.Where low rates are tion may range from less than a day to 14 days <br /> applied an evaporation/percolation.pond may depending primarily on soil type. For surface <br /> be needed.Evaporation from the pond surface irrigation, the period can be as long as six <br /> Is a significant factor and may be estimated weeks,but is usually between 10 and 20 days. <br /> m from available weather data. The length of the resting period will also de <br /> 13 <br />
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