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A detention tank, also called a retention tank, is an artificial flow-control structure that is used to contain stormwater and wastewater for a limited period of a time. The detention tank can be incorporated into the sewer network system at the wastewater treatment plant or at factories.

There are a few different systems: stormwater retention basins, stormwater swales, dry detentions, and wet detentions.

A detention tank, also called a retention tank, is an artificial flow-control structure that is used to contain stormwater and wastewater for a limited period of a time. The detention tank can be incorporated into the sewer network system at the wastewater treatment plant or at factories.

Available in 1,000 and 2,000 Litre capacities, they are simply installed online quickly with a minimum of fuss. If a larger storage is required then multiple tanks can be close-coupled to create purpose built storage systems.

There are a few different systems: stormwater retention basins, stormwater swales, dry detentions, and wet detentions.

Available in 1,000 and 2,000 Litre capacities, they are simply installed online quickly with a minimum of fuss. If a larger storage is required then multiple tanks can be close-coupled to create purpose built storage systems.

By definition, a detention stormwater BMP is an area where stormwater is temporarily stored, or detained, and is eventually allowed to drain slowly when water levels recede in the receiving channel. On the other hand, retention stormwater BMPs hold, or retain, stormwater on a more permanent basis.

By definition, a detention stormwater BMP is an area where stormwater is temporarily stored, or detained, and is eventually allowed to drain slowly when water levels recede in the receiving channel. On the other hand, retention stormwater BMPs hold, or retain, stormwater on a more permanent basis.

A retention/detention system is an underground pipe system that stores surface runoff. In newly developed areas, these systems are typically sized to maintain the runoff rate prior to development so that existing storm sewers, ditches and other waterways stay within their capacity.

A retention/detention system is an underground pipe system that stores surface runoff. In newly developed areas, these systems are typically sized to maintain the runoff rate prior to development so that existing storm sewers, ditches and other waterways stay within their capacity.

Detention tanks are artificial structures designed to temporarily hold stormwater runoff. Stormwater runoff enters these basins via storm drains. Runoff is collected until peak inflow volumes subside. From there, the detained stormwater is discharged at a controlled rate into nearby waterbodies.

A detention basin/pond temporarily stores stormwater runoff. The basin is designed to manage stormwater runoff by storing it and releasing it gradually until completed drained. Unlike a detention basin, a retention basin or pond is designed to permanently hold water.

Detention tanks are artificial structures designed to temporarily hold stormwater runoff. Stormwater runoff enters these basins via storm drains. Runoff is collected until peak inflow volumes subside. From there, the detained stormwater is discharged at a controlled rate into nearby waterbodies.

A detention basin/pond temporarily stores stormwater runoff. The basin is designed to manage stormwater runoff by storing it and releasing it gradually until completed drained. Unlike a detention basin, a retention basin or pond is designed to permanently hold water.

Detention and retention both refer to storing rain water on-site during a storm event, when the risk of flooding is highest. The difference is that when water is detained, it is slowly released into a stream or river and leaves the site. When water is retained, it is not intended to leave the site.

Detention and retention both refer to storing rain water on-site during a storm event, when the risk of flooding is highest. The difference is that when water is detained, it is slowly released into a stream or river and leaves the site. When water is retained, it is not intended to leave the site.

Both tanks are used to collect rainwater or stormwater. However, a retention tank is designed to keep the water for use at a later date, while a detention tank eventually drains the water shortly after it is collected. For the purpose of clarity, it is worth distinguishing between rainwater and stormwater.

Both tanks are used to collect rainwater or stormwater. However, a retention tank is designed to keep the water for use at a later date, while a detention tank eventually drains the water shortly after it is collected. For the purpose of clarity, it is worth distinguishing between rainwater and stormwater.

Stormwater detention systems are used to prevent flooding by temporarily holding stormwater runoff and providing the flexibility to release it in a slower, controlled way. By enabling a consistent runoff rate, detention systems help to manage stormwater surge.

Stormwater detention systems are used to prevent flooding by temporarily holding stormwater runoff and providing the flexibility to release it in a slower, controlled way. By enabling a consistent runoff rate, detention systems help to manage stormwater surge.