Soils Subsurface Sewage Disposal Systems
State of Connecticut
@usgov.state_of_connecticut_soils_subsurface_sewage_disposal__f2310117
State of Connecticut
@usgov.state_of_connecticut_soils_subsurface_sewage_disposal__f2310117
Subsurface sewage disposal systems (SSDS) consist of a house sewer, a septic
tank followed by a leaching system, any necessary pumps and siphons, and a
groundwater control system upon which the operation of the leaching system
depends. This interpretation focuses mainly on the septic tank leaching field
and groundwater control system Soil Potential Ratings Soil potential ratings
indicate the relative quality of a soil for a particular use compared to other
soils in a given area, in this case the State of Connecticut.
The rating criteria were developed by a committee of State and local
sanitarians, engineers, and installers. The soils data was provided by
the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), and the performance
and site conditions for a typical system were defined. This information
provided a standard against which various combinations of properties of
soils within Connecticut could be compared.
The engineering and installation practices used to overcome various soil
limitations were listed, and their costs estimated. This information was
used to identify limitations and costs associated with installing an SSDS
on each soil in Connecticut. Soils with no or minor limitations for the
installation of an SSDS were rated the highest. Conversely, soils requiring
extensive site modification and design were rated the lowest. The ease of
system installation, and therefore cost, formed the basis of the rating scheme.
Rating Classes
The rating class definitions refer to installation of an SSDS that meets
State and local health code regulations. Soils with high potential have
characteristics that meet the performance standard. A typical system can
be installed at a cost of "x", which represents the going rate for installing
an SSDS. The actual value of x varies depending upon many factors unrelated
to soil properties.
The cost of installing a leaching field is expressed as a multiple of x and
called the cost factor. For example, a cost factor of 3x to and 3.5x means
that the estimated cost of installing a leaching field in the particular
soil ranges from 3 to 3.5 times m
Organization: State of Connecticut
Last updated: 2024-02-09T15:42:02.773579
Tags: connecticut, ct, ctdeep, database, deep, disposal, geographic, geoscience, hydric, parent-material, potential, prime-farmland, ratings, sewage, soil, soil-interpretation, soil-survey, soil-survey-geographic, soils, ssurgo, stormwater-runnoff-management, subsurface, subsurface-sewage-disposal, survey, systems, wetland
CREATE TABLE table_1 (
"objectid" BIGINT,
"areasymbol" VARCHAR,
"spatialver" BIGINT,
"musym" VARCHAR,
"mukey" BIGINT,
"mukey_1" BIGINT,
"ssds_ct" VARCHAR,
"shape_area" DOUBLE -- Shape, Area,
"shape_length" DOUBLE -- Shape, Length
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