Organism Detection in Permeable Pavement Parking Lot Infiltrates at the Edison Environmental Center, New Jersey.

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ID: 261369
2018
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Ranked #11 of 24 articles by views in Water environment research : a research publication of the Water Environment Federation

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Abstract
  Three types of permeable pavements were monitored at the Edison Environmental Center in Edison, New Jersey, for indicator organisms such as fecal coliform, enterococci, and Escherichia coli. Results showed that porous asphalt had a much lower concentration in monitored infiltrate compared to pervious concrete and permeable interlocking concrete pavers; concentrations of monitored organisms in infiltrate from porous asphalt were consistently below the bathing water quality standard and actually had limited detection. Fecal coliform and enterococci exceeded bathing water quality standards more than 72 and 34% of the time for permeable interlocking concrete pavers and pervious concrete, respectively. Concentration reductions greater than 90% were observed for all three indicator organisms for porous asphalt and fecal coliform and E. coli for pervious concrete when compared to runoff values, while permeable interlocking concrete pavers only had a modest (39%) observable reduction for E. coli only. The near absence of indicator organisms observed in the porous asphalt infiltrate may be due to the high pH potentially due to asphalt processing. Neither rain intensity nor temperature was demonstrated to have an observable effect in both concentrations of organisms and performance of permeable pavement; but this may due to the limitations of the dataset consisting of 16 events over an 8-month period.
Reference Key
selvakumar2018organismwater Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Selvakumar, Ariamalar;O'Connor, Thomas P;
Journal Water environment research : a research publication of the Water Environment Federation
Year 2018
DOI
10.2175/106143017X14902968254575
URL
Keywords
temperature climate change adaptation trade-off facilitation density dependence ecosystem engineer refugia stressor

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