Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutSWP271900 (2)DRAINAGE/DETENTION EVALUATION FOR -THE PROPOSED ARCO AM/PM MINI MARKET LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF DUVALL AVE. N.E. AND N.E. SUNSET BLVD. RENTON, WASHINGTON ARCO FAC NO. 5491/OUR JOB NO. 2281 DRAINAGE/DETENTION EVALUATION FOR THE PROPOSED ARCO AM/PM MINI —MARKET LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF DUVALL AVENUE N.E. AND N.E. SUNSET BOULEVARD RENTON, WASHINGTON MARCH 23, 1988 ARCO FAC NO. 5491/OUR JOB NO. 2281 RUSSELL J. QUALLS, DESIGN ENGINEER BARGHAUSEN CONSULTING ENGINEERS, INC. 18215 — 72ND AVENUE SOUTH KENT, WASHINGTON 98032 (206) 251-6222 REVISED JUNE 3, 1988 Rstoc 2281.16 Sr'oRnr wArM UTtt_` R. E C E JUN 2 9 i g ` JU�J2919�8 !G/ZUNio.:. — i . DRAINAGE/DETENTION EVALUATION FOR THE PROPOSED ARCO AM/PM MINI -MARKET LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF DUVALL AVENUE N.E. AND N.E. SUNSET BOULEVARD RENTON, WASHINGTON MARCH 23, 1988 ARCO FAC NO. 5491/OUR JOB NO. 2281 INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL INFORMATION: The proposed project lies in a portion of the East half of the Southwest quarter of Section 3, Township 23 North, Range 5 East of the Willamette Meridian in Renton, Washington and is approximately 0.8 acres in size. The subject property is presently used as a nursery and florist shop. The nursery occupies 1.213 acres which are to be subdivided into two lots; the subject property will occupy the southern lot. The subject property is approximately rectangular in shape and is bounded on two sides by public roadway. Duvall Avenue N.E. provides approximately 145 feet of frontage along the east property boundary, and N.E. Sunset Boulevard provides approximately 110 feet of frontage along the south property boundary. The existing groundcover is composed of approximately 0.2 acres of pavement and buildings and approximately 0.6 acres of gravel with minimal vegetation. The topographic features of the subject property consist of 1 to 4 percent downward slopes from the northeast to the southwest. This topography is consistent with the surrounding area. The proposed project is to construct a 2,500 square foot, single -story, wood frame mini- market facility and a new free-standing canopy with two tandem pump islands for the retail distribution of gasoline, together with the associated underground gasoline storage tanks. The building structure shall be located in the northwest section of the property and the gas pumps shall be located near the mid -section of the east property line, both of these being surrounded by appropriate parking and landscaping. Since the proposed project will increase the impervious area, consequently increasing stormwater runoff, detention will be required. Research of various city records has revealed that the subject property lies within an area requiring detention design for a 25-year storm and a release rate for a 5-year storm. The topographic survey shown on the design plans for this project has been prepared by Barghausen Consulting Engineers, Inc. OFF -SITE DRAINAGE CONSIDERATIONS: From a site investigation and reference to the attached tributary maps, it is realized that the subject property lies within a large drainage basin, which drains in a southerly direction. The lot adjacent to the north property boundary is presently owned by the nursery and slopes toward the subject property. Storm water runoff from its 0.1 acres of pavement and 0.3 acres of gravel flows onto the subject property. Approximately 75 2281.16 -1- feet north of the north property boundary lies a steep slope which rises 10-to-12 feet. The two lots to the north of this rise slope away from the subject property towards S.E. 107th Place. Storm -water runoff from these two lots and from the remainder of the upland basin is intercepted by grass -lined swale in S.E. 107th Place and is conveyed downstream, bypassing the subject property. Similarly, stormwater runoff from Duvall Avenue N.E. is intercepted via curb and gutter. Stormwater runoff from the 14-foot strip adjacent to the eastern property boundary and within the right-of-way of Duvall Avenue N.E. is collected in the catch basin near the southeast corner of the property boundary. Thus stormwater runoff from the east also bypasses the subject property. By noting the topography of the subject property, it is obvious that stormwater runoff shall not drain onto the subject property from either the west or the south. Consequently, the only off -site drainage comes .from the 0.4 acre lot immediately to the north of the subject property. This off -site drainage is considered in the following drainage computa- tions. ON -SITE DRAINAGE CONSIDERATIONS: The subject property consists of one drainage basin which currently discharges storm - water runoff as sheet flow to the south as dictated by topography. The project site will be regraded to minimize pavement slope and to maintain the existing drainage patterns. The storm drainage provided for the project will be in accordance with the City of Renton standards and guidelines. The system, as it is designed, will be relatively maintenance -free and provide the necessary detention for stormwater flows on this project. The tightlined drainage system which will be constructed per the Grading/Storm Drainage Plan will ensure that storm drainage from the developed area will be conveyed through the detention system as required by the City of Renton. The detention facility shall be equipped with an oil/water separator and a multiple -orifice outlet control structure. Stormwater flows shall discharge from the flow-restrictor control structure into the existing conveyance system located in the north margin of N.E. Sunset Boulevard at the 5-year pre -developed release rate. The proposed storm drainage system will be sized to adequately to handle runoff produced by a 25-year storm. Please reference the drainage and pipe sizing calculations provided in this report. DOWNSTREAM DRAINAGE ANALYSIS: As previously discussed, stormwater runoff shall discharge from the subject site through a flow restrictor device into an existing 12-inch CMP pipe. Storm drainage flows will travel west approximately 500 feet through an existing storm drainage conveyance system located on the north side of N.E. Sunset Boulevard. Storm drainage flows thus travel south underneath N.E. Sunset Boulevard through a 15-inch cmp culvert. Runoff continues to flow in a southerly direction underneath the Ernst Home Center parking lot and joins Honey Creek, which is tightlined underneath this development. Storm drainage flows then travel west underneath Anacortes Avenue N.E. and "daylight" just west of an existing McDonald's restaurant into what appears to be a regional detention pond. Stormwater exits the detention pond through a 48-inch arch culvert and travels in a westerly direction through an open ditch approximately four feet wide and six feet deep. Stormwater is then collected into twin 36-inch diameter culverts and routed underneath Whitman Court N.E. and N.E. Sunset Boulevard. Storm drainage flows "daylight" on the north side of N.E. Sunset Boulevard and travel via a road side ditch to the intersection of Union Avenue and N.E. Sunset Boulevard. At this point, storm drainage flows are 2281.16 -2- routed underneath Union Avenue through twin 48-inch arch culverts. Storm drainage flows "daylight" on the west side of Union Avenue into a large drainage swale ap- proximately 15 wide by 10 feet deep, which is named Honey Creek. Honey Creek meanders in a northwesterly direction until it intersects with May Creek. This point is located well beyond one -quarter mile downstream of the subject site. Once again, the proposed drainage system is designed to detain all on -site storm drainage runoff and release stormwatef at a rate no greater than the existing discharge rate for a 5-year storm. Therefore, the downstream drainage system as described will not be affected by the increase of on -site stormwater runoff produced by this project. No downstream capacity problems were observed. 2281.16 -3- DETENTION CALCULATION 7j-Z9 -88 Job No.. ZZF( �. Q v C' 5 IDetenti0V') I-c.tl,dVI A. a e'xIST C 1) [� iZ C� Ex 5T) A Cr� ('EXIST) A,= ,,(= 60 Az=/�'ravl_'j _ 9 2. CR (Fzrsr� ` use e 7 E 1) C =C� >�e( = 0.75 CL CPave/✓ou� O' g 0 q. CR(EX rsT) - N + Az 0-60 + 0119 = G. 79 l r5 FO(iNL EY.IST �2e e rhff//=/T 1) C-7 / / H G = /,12. U U VEIZLAN DAea��U 6Q.-c. ,GYOVNI� � i 220r (, U (v) ('n ( z ,0) (Se e C N AizT 1� 875 r„n ZS rn/�ir C cf s '( see chart 2) c�5 A3 p, 1 6 L AN.D 5Gt\PLD A -PEA �y = 0. (0 PAvF-n APF-)0. 3-Z17-88 z281 1?„ss QV0- LAWNS (5EE-T-A-KLE 1� C=.CJ,gO PAVEMtNT C^ �� ) y C(AlG3 (At Cy (Ay� R cF%rTU - A, 0,20�0,16) +(o,9oXo,63) 0, �9 = 6,-76> (o 77)(C) 76) 1, 300 GFS / Ac 1,,przRv SincZ Qo > 0.3 CF$ detentIon volum¢ shall be, da.t¢.rm1'ned by mv'cq- d(zSr i2 O9ugt1U/25. i 3e-0- TA BLF 2 tC,r . ) C. eq 5to rq ye Time ( 5 — yr / Three or'1fi'c t.) o cw) - 0 D. MAXIMUM STORAGE 1/OLUME v = 5 3y 2O i- - Z. 6. Ll Qo T T t 2- _ ;Nn czy 9� — 2LY 2 y.9 /) + Z5 = g5 2, o CF AC E. —TOTAL VOLUME T-?_c;�;..!ii-:'.G_.D VT u5 AR CR (FUTURE) (,7q)(,76) Vr = 5/2- G F Z Jc,6 No, 2 2 w,"TR L O LU ME -P'RoVI DE D J - S7(TO = y26,v �tj OF- /F = 3 5 2 d Sy vf� _ 3. 2.0 V3 = (3•Zo'V'S,9) - sv.� �ls 14. VP = V r . 3 ORIFICE SIZING CALCULATIONS -S—�S Job No ZZS( QUcws ORIFICE Si -&/IV(. LCuL_AT.IoNS —Fk OFF-51TF r��ur'f �rvYr fete l.uf fo fi/ I e r20 ti, of -1�e �ro� e�((f SI fP T1'1� Ca v�T✓, �v�Gv� G ✓�_� �s O. y/ L C✓�S. T(Ii S 7�DuJ (G 3`�cf5� cv�1PrS y b0 um,C 0Y C/ / r w,'ll be co� �'� 11:�e a�-s,�2 ,L��/,'tee A' %LLow{ QCE E_XI S-T �IIYP4Ss O �l f3y}'lrSS ' /\ ///�D z QPX, 5 TC L) C AR CR (FX/ 5 ') A �c1 A,, pUs -r. oits 1TE �. AR = v, �(7- ��� = , y ZAorta cR = 0.-79 ���,.•,.,...n = for 79 cIZS ,,'o /D. 00 MIN• OYEX LA.,'JD �LJ✓J I ,r - I.75% L _ 3yo GO(V,L(2 �) 2.8 3 r Qr_x s7 (Z) = CD ,7� (0/79) + �125)( 717) Qf. LL o VJ = QEXls7(z� � -88 ion No. zz8d _ Gz v� ffS --r i ( A..� h = 3 _ 1.67 (Use 3 0';? cesJ 33 111\i4dI, h3 = 3. o� Qz 3 0,39 �Fs 2, G�iFiCE / �/—oP� �-7 p. 3 2 I 7 = 2 �7 o. 0 7 c -7F/LO;070-7, t)- _ o l 30 V <-r - � 3 — OSE 3_ :, Q OK 1 FI C E A _ { Oj� V�IFtcE # 2 /MtDULE� = 2 33' y U5e 3 ORI FIDE ^—r M 1 0!]LE �2cC, z z� l-2 . a u �� s IFICE -a :3 CgoTTom) 11 3 r 2 , 7V US e 2 - ,f O'gI.F7I C E, BOTTO' PIPE SIZING CALCULATIONS l OCn rlOr+ �ItO.N IrJCnEvEY raL Ru�J-OFF APEA ICOEFFIC. — A_C I AC fin.tE OF CON- CErIrRAf;pr+ rC _ R4IhF.iLL � n`lrE•+SIi'f [ __ vICHESiHR RurJ -CFf O ((F AC [I PIPE DiA c SLOP `/EDESIGN ArOESION O ---- f, P, S. EhOfH FEEr FLO'.Y fIME IN ' SrSrE.v UPPER ELEv:.r10rJ LOWER ELEvaror+ — r,HOur-lo IrJdE -tr i0 ACRL; NwurES C.F s. IyCnES %— MIrJ +;RDurlO IrJvEHr ca l ca �z o.so G•�ls I �,�y �,�ti — o•�y8 rz 3•(9 �l-7 y� cG ��, I = 3.Z I ifs crs c>3 0. z s p.e o 1cl(o•N3 s 2,7 f.l� (z 41.0 y.l �Z y Ex0,7CC, c 5 -- 4c, I =5,( rs via IB-93 E s+o r 2 e- RE,NARKS: I - Z�fPnsrfV ' -IS \/P✓V Cev15✓Vl Ve (5 c e TT"m ee of Go , c r h f �a f+ o,l IJS'NB Ct1.Hr rlo:-2c"ToN SfOrirA FREO/E'Kr; ZS� ✓ PIPE COEFFIUEn y f '. D , o Z criP A�CG Tuvall E _Suhtc7' — Kr,., JVj T - — -- --- . NA'AE CF PRO;ECr -- CaLCULnrICr+S Of 1Zuss Qyci(S---------- ADO No. ZZ81 _part y-11-88 SHEEr CF ( SHEErs CB# 1-CB#2 RgTF cQ' cr : 4 6 B 10 OF F(p�V a0., S \\\� �0 ELOCITY__fP S J o 0 \ \ O O \ a co J/ / /00 49 �S ,O �. O GA O O � �Q Q\�O SCALE O � v PEE ��O\Q� � O 4 2 " S�' OF p Q $ b 391, _ O — r A v — `� �� 1 0 �12— r— m P iL ,3„cl o< 3D OG 0 ILI r O .0 G — / 00e S RO(JGHN-013COEFFICIOENT—"N'6 P .015 �/ �6 PER HUNDRED 6 � U.S. GALLONS /�MFTFp v O FEILD'S HYDRAULICS CALCULATOR I FOR GRAVITY FLOW IN PIPES CopY69h, 1950, J--, W. Fefld BASED ON THE MANNING FORMULA �� �A 4 , ct. 42„- 39"- 36"- 33,•— CB#2=CB#4 RA TF Of ��\kQ Qv : 6 8 ID "0 V A O C�OaO� VELOCITY -_fay ley, O W v� O\ V\ 'o d O / G �,bos L o�''� `0 .06 Sl O&CHtvES5ll O015 ICO20 .026 \O PF IENT--"N" 9 O ti / �/ /S 6 fE� PfR I /////. T HUNDRED g NO U.S. GALLONS 4MfTfR v N ,/ o O FEILD'S HYDRAULICS CALCULATOR FOR GRAVITY FLOW IN PIPES C opyrighi 1950, Jame. W. Fuld •• �• � BASED ON THE MANNING FORMULA 7 t i i 5 0 Lj CIA, k k S ,IV, 1 CB#4-EX CB RAT f �4 as : 6 8 10 OF F( 0IV A 60, �\NO9 VELOCITY.,FPS ORS o Q, \ \ a. SCAlF O '4 � •a O 39" — W pEPO\PME,�R 0 ci ` 3 6" N O \, 33„� O g lk\ o� 0O \ i o 01�'r o PO o/, / / Zo d �ii j 4 c�oP Fss 015 , I I \ �d rP cOfFFIC/EENT_,IN". F0 -020 \ NORED 10 . P/PF O/ �i ll 1� I I I I l i 1 � � �� -o U.S. GALLONS �MfTfR v r / s i0 �O m io o „b L,, 'A F D m `^ O T N o O \ � a \ ti � W �O C o Od 4W 4 ;P LP 5 O FEILD'S HYDRAULICS CALCULATOR FOR GRAVITY FLOW .IN PIPES copy,;al„ 1950. J,m W. F<dd BASED ON THE MANNING FORMULA :� ?,y `,,!� i APPENDIX TABLE 1 RUNOFF FACTORS -FOR STORM SEWERS (VALUES FOR "C" IN .Q=CIA) FLAT ROLLING 0-So iSa UNDEVELOPED LAND Wood & Forest . . . 0.05 0.10 Sparse Trees & Ground Cover . . . . . . 0.10 0.15 Light Grass to Bare Ground . . . . . . 0.1S 0.20 DEVELOPED AREA Pavement $ Roofs . . . . . . . . . 0.9 -C2 =Cy 0.90 Gravel Roads & Parking Lots . . . . . . 0.7 =C, 0.80 City Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.8S 0.90 Apartment Dwelling Areas . . . . . . . 0.80 0.8S Industrial Areas (Heavy) . . . . . . . 0.70 0.80 Industrial Areas (Light) . . . . . . . 0.60 0.70 Earth Shoulder, . . . . . . O.SO 0.50 Playground . . . . . . . Pastures 0 2S 0.2 - C, 0.30 0.2S Lawns, Meadows & . . . . . . . Parks & Cemetery . . . . . . . . . . . 0.15 0.20 SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (Dwelling Unit/Gross Acre) 1.0-1.S 'DU/GA . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 0.30 1 . S-3.0 DU/GA . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 0. 3S 3.0-3.S DU/GA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.40- 3. S-4.0 DU/GA . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . 0.4S 4 .0-6.0 DU/GA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0. SO 6.0-9.0 DU/GA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.60 9.0-1S.0 DU/GA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.70 18 S/79 STORAGE REQUIREMENTS FOR MULTIPLE ORIFICES AREA Type* and Number of Outlets 10-Year_Design Storm 25-Year Des n Storm Peak Storage - Time(Minutes)- Maximum Storage Volume (Cu.Ft/Ac) Pea torage Time(Minutes) Maximum Storage Volume (Cu.Ft/Ac) Seattle/ Renton One T = -25+Nn62 Vs = 2820T - 40QoT i+25 T = -25+ 2138 Vs = 3420T - 40QoT o Qo 1+25 Seattle/ Renton Two T = -25+ 70500 d29.9Qo Vs = 282OT-29.9QoT 2+25 T = -25+ 85500 Vs = 3420T-29.9QoT d 29.9Qo Seattle/ Renton Three T = -25+ 70500 26.4Qo Vs = 282OT-26.4QoT T = '-25+ 85500 Vs = 3420T-26.4QoT T+25 26.4Qo T+25 Seattle/ Renton Four T = -25+ 70500 25—.IQo Vs 282OT-25.1QoT T+25 T = -25+ 85500 Vs = 3420T-25.lQoT 25.IQo T+25 Seattle/ Renton Five T = -25+ 70500 24-IQo Vs 2820T-24.lQoT 7+25 T = -25+ r85500 Vs = 3420T-24.1QoT 'T+25 24 o * Orifices with equal head pressure between adjacent orifices. M.Tseng/L.Gibbons/7/19/85 Im r M N 7 �7_27_ 7777 7� ELEV. oi5 N/ EXHIBIT A PRE -DEVELOPMENT TRIBUTARY. AREA MAP SCALE 1"=40' BARGHAUSEN CONSULTING ENGINEERS, INC. 1821.5 72'ND AVENUE SOUTH KENT, WASHINGTON 98032 0 S 68'02'38' E _ --- _ -- S1321' 41s 1 W�III { m S 86'02'38' E a Co c II m r_ O" W ?® �4 / Z\ I �OOIL uj •f lam' ® 1 �Y •� �' ' � I �® W V Si oo � Z 0.2.3 �/ 1I � 6, q3• a0 EXHIBIT B 0 C 1 4.2' • 22'30'31' •—'L - 100.90'— — CH S 37'56'22 cB # 2 �� 1002 ° r I POST -DEVELOPMENT TRIBUTARY AREA MAP E x CB o CB 3 . - — o JO _ SCALE SCALE 1 "=40' • 01.47'38' / CHS 63'49'44' W 46Jo• BARuHAUSEN CONSULTING ENGINEERS, INC. 4•5s»' W 16.44' ° 18215 72ND AVENUE SOUTH KENT, WASHINGTON 98032