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2006-332
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Last modified
8/31/2016 8:37:09 AM
Creation date
9/30/2015 10:11:01 PM
Metadata
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Template:
Official Documents
Official Document Type
Amendment
Approved Date
10/03/2006
Control Number
2006-332
Agenda Item Number
7.K.
Entity Name
Department of Environmental Protection
Subject
Amendment No.1, IRC Main Relief Canal Pollution-Revised Grant work plan
Agreement No. G0182
Supplemental fields
SmeadsoftID
5871
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attempt to un-jam itself three times. If after the third try it is still jammed , the <br /> screen will shut down until it is manually restarted . If a conveyor fails , the set of <br /> bar screens associated with the conveyor will shut down . (3) Each conveyor will <br /> be operated 24 hours per day, 7 days per week and will have a simple "on-off' <br /> switch together with safety controls to shut the unit off in the event of a jam . A <br /> control system cannot be simpler than this design . <br /> • Ease of Operation and Maintenance — The bar screen system will be easy to <br /> operate and maintain . The self-cleaning bar screens are almost maintenance <br /> free and the other equipment is simple in design and easy to repair. <br /> • Pollution Removal Efficiency — It is very difficult to estimate the pollutant removal <br /> rates for the bar screen system. Sediment and other solids that are typically <br /> carried along the canal bottom during storm flows will deposit in the <br /> sedimentation basin and be removed daily or weekly as required , by the <br /> sediment removal pumps . Vegetation and trash will be removed by the bar <br /> screens . The scraping mechanisms on the self-cleaning bar screens travel very <br /> slow, approximately 28 inches per minute. This allows debris to accumulate on <br /> the screen before the next cleaning cycle. As debris accumulates , particles <br /> smaller than the bar screen opening will be trapped in the pile , effecting short- <br /> term removal of the smaller particles. In any event, all particles 1 /8-inch or <br /> larger will be removed with many particles smaller than 1 /8-inch being caught in <br /> the temporary mats and removed . Research indicates that in the canals , 25 <br /> percent of the total nitrogen (TN ) and 40 percent of the total phosphorus (TP) is <br /> associated with particulate matter, with the remainder being in the dissolved <br /> form . The particulate matter consists of settelable particles and plant material . <br /> Therefore, assuming that the pumped sedimentation basin and the bar screens <br /> will remove 90 percent of the TN and TP associated with particulate matter, the <br /> removal is estimated to equal 46 ,800 lbs per year TN and 11 , 500 lbs per year <br /> TP . <br /> With respect to total suspended solids (TSS), assume that the pumped <br /> sedimentation basin will remove approximately 75 percent of the TSS that a <br /> vortex treatment system would remove. Assume that a vortex system would <br /> remove 60 percent of the TSS in the canal water. Therefore, the sedimentation <br /> basin is estimated to remove 75 percent of that 60 percent, or 906 , 000 lbs per <br /> year from the Main Relief Canal . <br /> • Construction Cost — IRC estimates that the bar screen system will cost about <br /> $3.4 million . <br /> Therefore , it is clear that the bar screen system will provide the most effective use of IRC's <br /> limited construction funds . The system's simple design will be reflected in its ease of <br /> operation and maintenance. The cost savings realized by this design will allow IRC to <br /> construct other worthy stormwater pollution control projects and reduce pollution of the <br /> Indian River Lagoon . <br /> This one project provides a significant opportunity for Indian River County to make great <br /> strides in meeting the proposed TMDLs for this basin of the Indian River Lagoon and <br /> improving estuarine habitat and water quality for this segment of the Indian River Lagoon . <br /> DEP Agreement No. G0182, Attachment A- 1 , Page 4 of 12 <br />
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