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' . <br /> ' Two hydraulic conductivity tests were performed at the locations on Figure 1. The depth of the tests <br /> were approximately 12 and 24 inches. The results of the tests indicate that at shallower depths the <br /> ' conductivity of the soil increases. At 12 inches the saturated hydraulic conductivity is approximately <br /> 1.65 gallons per day per square foot while at 24 inches the saturated hydraulic conductivity is <br /> approximately 0.7 gallons per day per square foot. The results from the tests are in Appendix A. <br /> ' The results of the soil borings and saturated hydraulic conductivity tests indicate that the site can support <br /> a standard subsurface drain field at the proposed area depicted on Figure 1. A soil sizing factor of 2.2 <br /> ' square feet per gallon per day has been selected. <br /> Sizing of Treatment System—The proposed facility will consist of inen's and women's restrooms with a <br /> ' total of 3 toilets, a urinal and two showers. Over the course of a year the average daily flow from the <br /> facility is estimated at less than 50 gallons per day as use is very little to none during the summer week <br /> days and no use in the winter. During the busiest day in the summer it is estimated the facility will have <br /> ' a peak flow of 400-450 gallons. Sink and toilet fixtures need to be monitored closely to ensure proper <br /> operation. A leaking facet or toilets can more than double the daily flow to the OWS and cause <br /> hydraulic failure. A water meter should be added to the water main inlet to the building and monitored <br /> ' for water use. The pump system in the OWS can also be equipped to monitor water use. <br /> Description of the Treatment Process— <br /> ' � Primary Treatment - Sewa e is ravit dischar ed from the house to a se tic tank. N <br /> g S Y $ p atural <br /> biological activities taking place inside of the septic tank will separate solids and suspended pazticles. <br /> ' Solids are reduced to some extent through this process. <br /> • Secondary Treatment—Effluent from the cleaz zone of the septic tank flows to a lift chamber and is <br /> ' filtered prior to discharge. Suspended particles larger than 1/8" are filtered out by the effluent filter. <br /> • Final Treatment— Effluent is pumped to a new 792 square foot drain field. As the effluent trickles <br /> ' down into the soil biochemical processes remove harmful viruses and bacteria. <br /> ' Description of Treatment Svstem— (See figure, design sheets and data sheets for additional detail.) <br /> • Septic Tank — (2) 1,500 gallon two compartment fiberglass septic tanks. Install septic tank per <br /> ' manufacturer's recommendations. <br /> • Lift Tank—Second compartment of the second septic tank = approximately 500 gallons. <br /> ' • Septic/Lift Tank Risers— 24" diameter heavy corrugated PVC pipe. A watertight seal must be <br /> created between top of tank and the each riser. <br /> ' • Septic/Lift Tank Riser Cover — 24" diameter fiberglass cover with gasket. Tank riser covers <br /> should include insulation. Do not bury riser cover. <br /> ' • Pump System — Screened vault effluent pump system to deliver a minimum 20 allons er <br /> S P <br /> minute with a total head of 20 feet. Install a schedule 40 PVC discharge pipe to pump and extend <br /> ' 2 <br /> � <br />