Awangku Mohamad Mizan bin Pengiran Damit, Michael Lai Hing Fatt, Asmaal Muizz Sallehhin Bin Hj Mohammad Sultan, Shahriar Shams
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Suitability of substrate and vegetation for tropical green roofs
AbstractThis study investigates the performance of green roofs with three different types of substrate, which are topsoil, a mix of 60% topsoil and 40% biochar, and a mix of 60% topsoil and 40% cocopeat in terms of saturated bulk density and water retention efficiency with a roof slope of 16.7°. The substrate has a thickness of 35 mm and was supported by a timber green roof prototype with Zoysia Japonica, Local cow grass and 9 o’clock flower as vegetation. It was also observed from the experiment that with respect to vegetation, the water retention efficiency is 50.3% (Zoysia Japonica), 49.3% (Local cow grass), and 57.4% (9 o’clock flower) with topsoil and cocopeat for a rainfall of 10 mm for a period of 20 min. Based on this research, a 9 o’clock flower with substrate combining topsoil and coco peat is recommended for green roofs in tropical climates. Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the authors.
期刊介绍:
JAWER’s paradigm-changing (online only) articles provide directly applicable solutions to water engineering problems within the whole hydrosphere (rivers, lakes groundwater, estuaries, coastal and marine waters) covering areas such as: integrated water resources management and catchment hydraulics hydraulic machinery and structures hydraulics applied to water supply, treatment and drainage systems (including outfalls) water quality, security and governance in an engineering context environmental monitoring maritime hydraulics ecohydraulics flood risk modelling and management water related hazards desalination and re-use.