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[[Types of bioretention basins]] | [[Types of bioretention basins]] | ||
− | [[File:Bioinfiltration.png | + | <gallery> |
− | [[File:Biofiltration with elevated underdrain.png | + | [[File:Bioinfiltration.png|alt=image of bioinfiltration device|<font size=3>Plan drawing of a bioinfiltration device</font size>]] |
− | [[File:Biofiltration with underdrain at bottom.png | + | [[File:Biofiltration with elevated underdrain.png|alt=image of biofiltration device with elevated underdrain|<font size=3>Plan drawing of a biofiltration device with elevated underdrain</font size>]] |
− | [[File:Biofiltration with internal water storage.png | + | [[File:Biofiltration with underdrain at bottom.png|alt=image of biofiltration device with an underdrain at the bottom|<font size=3>Plan drawing of a biofiltration device with an underdrain at the bottom</font size>]] |
− | [[File:Bioretention with liner.png | + | [[File:Biofiltration with internal water storage.png|alt=image of biofiltration device with internal water storage|<font size=3>Plan drawing of a biofiltration device with internal water storage</font size>]] |
+ | [[File:Bioretention with liner.png|alt=image of bioretention device with a liner|<font size=3>Plan drawing of a bioretention device with a liner</font size>]] | ||
+ | </gallery> |
Infiltration basins and bioretention basins are terrestrial-based (up-land as opposed to wetland-based), water quality and water quantity control treatment practices with a required drawdown time of 48 hours or less. For basins within trout stream watersheds, the drawdown time is 24 hours or less due to the need to reduce discharge temperatures.
Differences between infiltration basins and bioretention basins