Urban storm water management
โ Scribed by Hormoz Pazwash
- Publisher
- CRC Press
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 540
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Content: Urbanization impacts on runoff --
Pipe and open channel flow : a review --
Hydrologic calculations --
Design of storm drainage systems --
Storm water management regulations --
Manufactured water treatment devices --
Structural storm water management systems --
New trends in storm water management --
Installation, inspection, and maintenance of storm water management systems --
Storm water conservation and reuse --
Appendix A: System International (SI) --
Appendix B: Unified soil classification system and nominal sizes of coarse and fine aggregates --
Abbreviations --
Glossary.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The complete guide to managing the quantity and quality of urban storm water runoff. Focuses on the planning and design of facilities and systems to control flooding, erosion, and non-point source pollution. Explains the practical application of the state-of-the-art in concepts and methods, based on
<p>We, the editors, have long believed that a strong knowledge of relatively simple economic and engineering concepts is valuable in solving water management problems. The lack of such knowledge has been apparent to us in some of the journal articles, research proposals and books we have reviewed. T
Integrated urban water management relies on data allowing us to analyse, understand and predict the behaviour of the individual water cycle components and their interactions. The concomitant monitoring of the complex of urban water system elements makes it possible to grasp the entirety of relations
Understanding the impacts of urbanization on the urban water cycle and managing the associated health risks demand adequate strategies and measures. Health risks associated with urban water systems and services include the microbiological and chemical contamination of urban waters and outbreak of wa
The perceptibly changing climate has resulted in more precipitation in a small number of short periods. As most urban water management systems were developed at a time when precipitation was distributed more evenly throughout the year, they cannot deal properly with the new circumstances, and high g