Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability

Tim Puehmeier; Alan Newman; Steve Coupe; Andrew  Shuttleworth; Chris Pratt

Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability

Tim Puehmeier, Alan Newman, Steve Coupe, Andrew Shuttleworth , Chris Pratt

Centre for Agroecology, Water and Resilience

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding › peer-review

Abstract

Using both small scale, indoor and large scale, outdoor models the oil retentionperformance of traditional pervious pavement systems, using granite as the loadbearing/storage element are compared to systems which use recycled materials inthis role. Both recycled aggregate, as a direct replacement for the granite aggregate,and load bearing/storage boxes made from recycled plastic are investigated. Theresults show that these alternatives offer comparable oil retaining performances butthat all the systems tested failed to retain oil satisfactorily under sudden, extreme oilloading conditions. Initial indications are that biological activity is not compromised bythe use of recycled concrete.

(23) (PDF) Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/259471716_Recent_Developments_in_Oil_Degrading_Pervious_Pavement_Systems-Improving_Sustainability [accessed Feb 11 2023].

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings 5th International Conference Sustainable Techniques and Strategies in Urban Water Management
Publisher	GRAIE
Pages	811-818
Number of pages	8
Volume	5
Publication status	Published - 2004
Event	5th International Conference on Sustainable Techniques and Strategies in Urban Water Management NOVATECH - Lyon, France Duration: 6 Jun 2004 → 10 Jun 2004 Conference number: 5

Conference

Conference	5th International Conference on Sustainable Techniques and Strategies in Urban Water Management NOVATECH
Abbreviated title	NOVATECH
Country/Territory	France
City	Lyon
Period	6/06/04 → 10/06/04

Keywords

biodegradation
hydrocarbons
pervious pavement
infilteration

Understanding and Optimising Pervious Pavement Structures and Source Control Devices Used in Sustainable Urban Drainage
Puehmeier, T. (Researcher), Newman, A. P. (Academic), Henderson, J. (Academic) & Whitehall, P. (Technician)
8/07/02 → 13/10/09
Project: Thesis
ENTRUST: Grant from landfill tax credit scheme for research into use of recycled aggregates in PPS systems.
Newman, A. P. (Principal Investigator), Coupe, S. (Researcher), Henderson, J. (Academic), Mayer, M. (Researcher), Morgan, J. A. W. (Academic) & Smith, H. (Project Delivery Support)
1/04/02 → 31/03/04
Project: Research

Cite this

Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability. / Puehmeier, Tim; Newman, Alan ; Coupe, Steve et al.
Proceedings 5th International Conference Sustainable Techniques and Strategies in Urban Water Management. Vol. 5 GRAIE, 2004. p. 811-818.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding › peer-review

Puehmeier, T, Newman, A , Coupe, S, Shuttleworth , A & Pratt, C 2004, Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability. in Proceedings 5th International Conference Sustainable Techniques and Strategies in Urban Water Management. vol. 5, GRAIE, pp. 811-818, 5th International Conference on Sustainable Techniques and Strategies in Urban Water Management NOVATECH, Lyon, France, 6/06/04.

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title = "Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability",

abstract = "Using both small scale, indoor and large scale, outdoor models the oil retentionperformance of traditional pervious pavement systems, using granite as the loadbearing/storage element are compared to systems which use recycled materials inthis role. Both recycled aggregate, as a direct replacement for the granite aggregate,and load bearing/storage boxes made from recycled plastic are investigated. Theresults show that these alternatives offer comparable oil retaining performances butthat all the systems tested failed to retain oil satisfactorily under sudden, extreme oilloading conditions. Initial indications are that biological activity is not compromised bythe use of recycled concrete. (23) (PDF) Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/259471716_Recent_Developments_in_Oil_Degrading_Pervious_Pavement_Systems-Improving_Sustainability [accessed Feb 11 2023].",

keywords = "biodegradation, hydrocarbons, pervious pavement, infilteration",

author = "Tim Puehmeier and Alan Newman and Steve Coupe and Andrew Shuttleworth and Chris Pratt",

year = "2004",

language = "English",

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pages = "811--818",

booktitle = "Proceedings 5th International Conference Sustainable Techniques and Strategies in Urban Water Management",

publisher = "GRAIE",

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note = "5th International Conference on Sustainable Techniques and Strategies in Urban Water Management NOVATECH, NOVATECH ; Conference date: 06-06-2004 Through 10-06-2004",

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TY - GEN

T1 - Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability

AU - Puehmeier, Tim

AU - Newman, Alan

AU - Coupe, Steve

AU - Shuttleworth , Andrew

AU - Pratt, Chris

N1 - Conference code: 5

PY - 2004

Y1 - 2004

N2 - Using both small scale, indoor and large scale, outdoor models the oil retentionperformance of traditional pervious pavement systems, using granite as the loadbearing/storage element are compared to systems which use recycled materials inthis role. Both recycled aggregate, as a direct replacement for the granite aggregate,and load bearing/storage boxes made from recycled plastic are investigated. Theresults show that these alternatives offer comparable oil retaining performances butthat all the systems tested failed to retain oil satisfactorily under sudden, extreme oilloading conditions. Initial indications are that biological activity is not compromised bythe use of recycled concrete. (23) (PDF) Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/259471716_Recent_Developments_in_Oil_Degrading_Pervious_Pavement_Systems-Improving_Sustainability [accessed Feb 11 2023].

AB - Using both small scale, indoor and large scale, outdoor models the oil retentionperformance of traditional pervious pavement systems, using granite as the loadbearing/storage element are compared to systems which use recycled materials inthis role. Both recycled aggregate, as a direct replacement for the granite aggregate,and load bearing/storage boxes made from recycled plastic are investigated. Theresults show that these alternatives offer comparable oil retaining performances butthat all the systems tested failed to retain oil satisfactorily under sudden, extreme oilloading conditions. Initial indications are that biological activity is not compromised bythe use of recycled concrete. (23) (PDF) Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/259471716_Recent_Developments_in_Oil_Degrading_Pervious_Pavement_Systems-Improving_Sustainability [accessed Feb 11 2023].

KW - biodegradation

KW - hydrocarbons

KW - pervious pavement

KW - infilteration

M3 - Conference proceeding

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EP - 818

BT - Proceedings 5th International Conference Sustainable Techniques and Strategies in Urban Water Management

PB - GRAIE

T2 - 5th International Conference on Sustainable Techniques and Strategies in Urban Water Management NOVATECH

Y2 - 6 June 2004 through 10 June 2004

ER -

Recent Developments in Oil Degrading Pervious Pavement Systems-Improving Sustainability

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

Fingerprint

Projects

Understanding and Optimising Pervious Pavement Structures and Source Control Devices Used in Sustainable Urban Drainage

ENTRUST: Grant from landfill tax credit scheme for research into use of recycled aggregates in PPS systems.

Cite this