Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - (Page 33) mercury-laden legacy waste where the EPA’s regulatory-prescribed treatment process is not appropriate, and alternative treatment approaches such as use of the SAMMS should be evaluated. shou due to environmental effects, such as rain runoff, and acidic or basic conditions created by soil. F001 and D009 wastes The F001 category[2] is applied to wastes containing any of the spent halogenated The V-9 tank The V-9 storage tank[1] contained significant quantities of mixed organic solvents, merquan cury and radioactive isotopes. The radioacy tive isotopes in this waste were primarily the w result of the examination and destructive resu ult testing of spent nuclear fu fuel. testin ng Tables 1, 2 and 3 record the hazardTa ables re ous inorganic and organic concentrations organ that were present in the residual V-9 waste. r Mercury (at approximately 1.6 percent by approximate weight) may have exis as several species, existed sted such as elemental merc mercury, organic mercury cury or ionic water-soluble me mercury. In addition, there were substantial qu l quantities of listed organic solvents – namely trichloroethylna ame ene (TCE), tetrachloro tetrachloroethylene (PCE) and oeth (volatile organic) solvents used in degreasing (identified with asterisks in Table 2). Treatment of these solvents, to a concentration of 6 mg/kg each, was required before they could be disposed of at an appropriate disposal facility within the Idaho National Laboratory. Cr ©2008 Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. All trademarks are the property of Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. and its subsidiaries’. All rights reserved. Chromium 24 10.54 11.73 As Arsenic 33 23.17 26.09 Cd Cadmium 48 32.19 36.38 Ba Barium 56 70.82 80.26 Hg Mercury 80 74.96 84.92 Pb Surgically delineate contamination boundaries with Niton® XL3 Series XRF analyzers. Handheld Thermo Scientific Niton XRF analyzers provide lab-quality soil/sediment chemistry in seconds. Your field work benefits from using the most powerful XRF instrument and its versatile accessories, such as the Extend-a-Pole™ (pictured above), enhancing your on-site productivity. Niton XL3 600 Series analyzers provide: Faster throughput for the highest productivity Quantitative analysis of RCRA metals, qualitative for S, P and K Affordable – Use our low-cost rental plans Better reporting – Our GPS receiver works with your GIS system Leasing plans start at under $700/month. Worldwide sales, training, and support. Chromium 24 Thermo Scientific Niton® XL3 Series Environmental Analyzers An artist construction of the chemical structure of the materials. trichloroethane (TCA) – in the waste. As a result, the V-9 waste was classified under EPA regulations as both an F001 and D009 listed hazardous waste. Land disposal of F001 and D009 waste must meet certain strict limits on leaching Learn why Thermo Scientific Niton instruments are the #1 choice for environmental analysis at www.thermo.com/niton or 1 800-875-1578. Moving science forward NOVEMBER2008 www.pollutionengineering.com 33 http://www.thermo.com/niton http://www.thermo.com/niton http://www.pollutionengineering.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Pollution Engineering - November 2008 Pollution Engineering - November 2008 Contents The Editor's Desk EnviroNews PE Events Legal Lookout Casebook Canada Environment Management The Green Files Waste Island Phase I ESAs and Vapor Intrusion Meeting the Mercury Target Wet ESPs - The Sky's the Limit Most Successful IFAT China Ever Thermoplastic to the Rescue Install a Trench Without Open Excavations Remediate Impacted Soils Without Accumulation of Metabolites Apply an Alternative to Wet ESP Solve These Common Pump Problems Minimize Risks Handling Ammonia Monitor International Regulatory Developments for Audits Skim Oil and Save Prevent Chemical Vapor Intrusion Spill Control and Containment Products Pumps and Systems Equipment PE Products Classified Marketplace Advertisers Index State Rules Pollution Engineering - November 2008 Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Pollution Engineering - November 2008 (Page Cover1) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Pollution Engineering - November 2008 (Page Cover2) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Pollution Engineering - November 2008 (Page 3) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Contents (Page 4) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Contents (Page 5) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Contents (Page 6) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - The Editor's Desk (Page 7) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - The Editor's Desk (Page 8) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - PE Events (Page 9) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - PE Events (Page 10) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - PE Events (Page 11) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - PE Events (Page 12) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - PE Events (Page 13) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - PE Events (Page 14) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Legal Lookout (Page 15) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Legal Lookout (Page 16) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Casebook Canada (Page 17) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Casebook Canada (Page 18) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Environment Management (Page 19) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Environment Management (Page 20) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - The Green Files (Page 21) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - The Green Files (Page 22) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - The Green Files (Page 23) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Waste Island (Page 24) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Waste Island (Page 25) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Waste Island (Page 26) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Waste Island (Page 27) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Waste Island (Page 28) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Phase I ESAs and Vapor Intrusion (Page 29) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Phase I ESAs and Vapor Intrusion (Page 30) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Phase I ESAs and Vapor Intrusion (Page 31) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Meeting the Mercury Target (Page 32) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Meeting the Mercury Target (Page 33) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Meeting the Mercury Target (Page 34) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Meeting the Mercury Target (Page 35) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Meeting the Mercury Target (Page 36) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Meeting the Mercury Target (Page 37) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Meeting the Mercury Target (Page 38) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Meeting the Mercury Target (Page 39) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Wet ESPs - The Sky's the Limit (Page 40) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Wet ESPs - The Sky's the Limit (Page 41) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Wet ESPs - The Sky's the Limit (Page 42) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Wet ESPs - The Sky's the Limit (Page 43) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Wet ESPs - The Sky's the Limit (Page 44) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Wet ESPs - The Sky's the Limit (Page 45) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Most Successful IFAT China Ever (Page 46) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Thermoplastic to the Rescue (Page 47) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Thermoplastic to the Rescue (Page 48) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Install a Trench Without Open Excavations (Page 49) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Install a Trench Without Open Excavations (Page 50) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Remediate Impacted Soils Without Accumulation of Metabolites (Page 51) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Remediate Impacted Soils Without Accumulation of Metabolites (Page 52) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Remediate Impacted Soils Without Accumulation of Metabolites (Page 53) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Apply an Alternative to Wet ESP (Page 54) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Apply an Alternative to Wet ESP (Page 55) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Apply an Alternative to Wet ESP (Page 56) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Solve These Common Pump Problems (Page 57) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Solve These Common Pump Problems (Page 58) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Minimize Risks Handling Ammonia (Page 59) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Monitor International Regulatory Developments for Audits (Page 60) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Skim Oil and Save (Page 61) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Prevent Chemical Vapor Intrusion (Page 62) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Prevent Chemical Vapor Intrusion (Page 63) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Prevent Chemical Vapor Intrusion (Page 64) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Prevent Chemical Vapor Intrusion (Page 65) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Pumps and Systems Equipment (Page 66) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - PE Products (Page 67) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - PE Products (Page 68) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Classified Marketplace (Page 69) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Classified Marketplace (Page 70) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Classified Marketplace (Page 71) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Classified Marketplace (Page 72) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - Advertisers Index (Page 73) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - State Rules (Page 74) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - State Rules (Page Cover3) Pollution Engineering - November 2008 - State Rules (Page Cover4)
For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.