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Resolution No. 4793
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2004 No. 4782-4819
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Resolution No. 4793
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Last modified
6/10/2010 4:49:14 PM
Creation date
7/7/2004 4:37:39 PM
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Template:
City Recorder
CMO_Document_Type
Resolutions
Document_Date
6/28/2004
Document_Number
4793
CMO_Effective_Date
6/28/2004
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MWMC FACILmE$ PLAN <br /> <br />3A.6 Summary of Previous Collection System Modeling <br />The WWFMP provided the MWMC, Eugene, and Springfield with a plmu to identify the <br />immediate rehabilitative needs of the wastewater conveyance system, and recommended a <br />proactive approach to future wastewater management. The basis of these recommendations <br />is the DHI MOUSE hydraulic model, which simulates unsteady flows in pipe networks. To <br />meet the objectives of the WWFMP, it was not necessary to include every pipe of the service <br />area in the model. Because flows were analyzed at a subbasin level, the model network <br />needed only to be similarly detailed. In general, pipes 12 inches in diameter and larger were <br />included in the model, as well as major pump stations and force mains. However, where <br />necessary to maintain continuity in a series of pipes within a conveyance reach, pipes with <br />smaller diameters were included. Figure 3.1.4-1 shows the modeled portions of the <br />wastewater collection system. As part of the WWFMP, the hydraulic model was calibrated <br />to flow data from extensive flow monitoring conducted between 1997 and 1999 throughout <br />the wastewater collection system and from the WPCF. <br /> <br />In accordance with DEQ guidelines, the 10-year summer and the 5-year winter rainfall <br />events were compared to determine which storm produced the defining (i.e., worst-case) <br />flow condition in the wastewater collection system. The 10-year summer rainfall event is <br />typically of shorter sustamed duration and higher intensity compared to the 5-year winter <br />event. The 2000 WWFMP modding effort concluded that the 5-year winter event was more <br />critical and the buildout flow rate for the WPCF was estimated at 290 mgd. The collection <br />system mode1 would be subsequently updated for ti'ds Facility Plan to define the 2025 peak <br />flow rate. That analysis is presented in section 5.4.1. <br /> <br />3.2 Wastewater Treatment Facility <br /> <br />3.2.1 Facility History <br />The WPCF officially began operation in April 1984. Most of the planning and design of the <br />original facility took place in 1979. The majority of the construction for the major treatment <br />facilities took place between 1983 and 1985. Table 3.2.1-1 summarizes the construction of the <br />original major treatment facilities, notes the year that construction took place, and briefly <br />describes the facilities constructed. <br /> <br /> TABLE 3.Z1-1 <br /> 0rigmal Plant Construction and Facilities <br /> MWMC Facilities plan, Eugene-Springfield <br /> <br /> Construction Project Year Descriptio~ <br /> <br /> Pretreatment 19~ Influent pump station, five screening channels with <br /> comminutors, four aerated grit chambers, four preaeration <br /> chambem, and two ca.on odor control ~mbbers <br /> <br /> Pdma~ Treatment 1984 Four prima~ cladhers and pdmaw sludge pump station <br /> Aeration Basins 1984 Eight aeration basins w~th course bubble diffuser aeration <br /> Secondaw Cladfiers 1984 Eight secondaw cladliers <br /> <br /> 3-6 MWMC_3 0_REV11 DOC <br /> <br /> <br />
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