Presented by: Larry Kinsman ORIN Remediation Technologies - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Presented by: Larry Kinsman ORIN Remediation Technologies

Description:

The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Experiences of Chemical Oxidation and Why Presented by: Larry Kinsman ORIN Remediation Technologies General Information ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:244
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 52
Provided by: kyAipgOrg
Learn more at: http://ky.aipg.org
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Presented by: Larry Kinsman ORIN Remediation Technologies


1
Presented by Larry Kinsman ORIN Remediation
Technologies
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Experiences of
Chemical Oxidation and Why
2
Overview
  • Site Evaluation
  • Bench Testing
  • Implementation
  • The Chemistries and Case Studies
  • Health and Safety
  • Pricing

3
Site Evaluation
  • Determining if the site is a good fit for
    treatment
  • Type of soils
  • Type of contaminant
  • Type of subsurface conditions (geochemistry,
    anaerobic or aerobic)
  • Which approach is best? (bioremediation, chemical
    oxidation)
  • Type of implementation (in-situ, ex-situ, or a
    combination)

4
Conditions that Require Special Consideration
  • Low permeable soils
  • Deep aquifers and very shallow aquifers
  • LNAPL / DNAPL
  • Confined formations
  • High organic soils
  • Old landfills and dumps
  • River embankments
  • Under buildings

Source ITRC's In Situ Chemical Oxidation of
Contaminated Soil and Groundwater Second Edition
(ISCO-2, 2005) available from www.itrcweb.org
5
Implementation The Keys to Success !
  • Delineation! Delineation! Delineation!
  • Leads to the Right chemistry
  • Leads to the Proper Implementation

6
Bench Testing
  • Verify contaminant removal
  • Test natural oxidant demand (NOD) requirement
  • Assess effect of treatment on secondary water
    quality (e.g. pH, dissolved iron, mobilization of
    metals)
  • Assess attenuation of secondary parameters

7
Column Tests
8
Fentons and Persulfate Test Setup
9
What Lab Testing Cannot Do
  • Perfectly simulate field conditions
  • Cant determine exact amount of reagent needed
  • Cant predict the exact degree of change in a
    secondary parameter
  • Predict exactly how long secondary effects will
    last
  • Promise perfect results in the field
  • Applicability of bench test results depends upon
    how well test soil / groundwater represents the
    site
  • Success of ISCO depends upon skill and experience
    of field remediation team

10
Implementation Processes
  • Ex-situ
  • - Above ground treatment of contaminants
  • In-situ
  • - In place treatment of contaminants

11
Ex-Situ Applications
Backhoe mixing
12
  • TROMMEL SCREENER
  • Used for
  • - Soil screening
  • and addition of soil amendments
  • - Best suited for large scale jobs

13
  • Mixing Head

14

Types of subsurface in-situ techniques
  • Grouted in injection points
  • Backhoe mixing
  • Auger/ Grinder mixing
  • Direct Push

15
High Pressure Activated Injection Point
16
Injection Rod With Disposable Point
17
Side Injection Point
18
Injection screen point
19
Specialized Injection Trailer
20
Delivery SystemsBatch vs. Recirculation
Batch Oxidant Injection
Oxidant Recirculation
Source ITRC's In Situ Chemical Oxidation of
Contaminated Soil and Groundwater Second Edition
21
Treatment Approaches
  • Chemical Oxidation
  • Reductive Dechlorination
  • Bioremediation

22
The Oxidation Chemistries
  • Hydrogen Peroxide with Acid Water (pH dependent)
  • Klozur Sodium Persulfate
  • Ozone
  • Calcium Peroxide
  • Permanganate (not pH dependent)
  • Fentons Reagent (pH dependent)

23
Reductive Dechlorination
  • Zero Valent Iron
  • Lactic Acid
  • Soy Bean Oil
  • Combinations

24
Bioremediation
  • PermeOx Plus , EHC-O, Regenesis ORC Advanced
    Slow release oxygenating compound
  • Combination of oxidants - Klozur ENA
  • ISOCs gas diffusion devices

25
Case HistoriesBench-, Pilot- and Full-Scale
26
Case Studies - Background
  • The case studies presented here represent both
    petroleum hydrocarbons and chlorinated solvents.
  • While this trend for Chemox of petroleum
    hydrocarbons exists, these following case studies
    offer reasons why scale-up testing can be
    valuable and should be considered as a useful,
    cost-effective step in scaling up the design of
    Chemox systems targeting petroleum.

27
Case Study 1Property RedevelopmentPilot-Scale

28
General Information
  • Successful bench and pilot scale project
  • Bench-scale soil tested for TOD
  • Pilot-scale testing parameters, based upon TOD,
    was implemented
  • Old dumping area
  • Soil Sand with trace silts
  • Depth of contamination 20 to 55 feet
  • Contaminants Creosote, BTEX, and Naphthalene
  • Oxidant injected 25 Klozur Sodium Persulfate
  • Number of injection points 8
  • Number of days of injecting 2

29
Groundwater Results
Units ppb
30
Case Study 2Site Redevelopment
31
General Information
  • Unsuccessful pilot-scale testing
  • Bench-scale testing of soil for TOD successfully
    completed, and design criteria established for
    pilot-scale test
  • Abandon Manufacturing Facility
  • Soil Clay
  • Depth of contamination 20 to 35 feet
  • Contaminants PCE and TCE
  • Chemical injected Hydrogen Peroxide and Sodium
    Persulfate
  • Number of injection points 16

32
Groundwater Results
33
Case Study 3Property Transaction Site
34
General Information
  • Successful field implementation
  • -Bench test successfully completed
  • Oil Refinery (pipeline leak)
  • Soil silty clay
  • Depth of contamination 4 to 13 feet
  • Contaminants BTEX
  • Calcium Peroxide and Sodium Persulfate injected
    15 to 40 (Klozur ENA)
  • Number of injection points 35
  • Number of days on injecting 3

35
Groundwater Results
Units ppm
36
Case Study 4
  • Successful bench-scale testing of soil containing
    petroleum hydrocarbons and lead
  • Soil sample was tested for TOD
  • Successful treatment of lead noted, but natural
    oxidant demand was high, resulting in the need
    for multiple oxidant injections to overcome the
    oxidant demand and to achieve satisfactory
    petroleum hydrocarbon reductions
  • Due to background oxidant demand needing to be
    overcome in order to reduce COC levels, Chemox at
    this site was not a costs-effective option
  • Dig haul was a more cost-effective option
    offering assurance that all COC were removed from
    the site

37
Case Study 5Industrial Clean-upPilot-Scale

38
General Information
  • Mixed results for pilot scale activities
  • Successful reduction under the building
  • Currently, no reduction down-gradient injection
    area
  • Plume over 1 mile in length (injection areas ½
    mile apart)
  • Soil Fine to medium sands with silt and clay
    lenses
  • Depth of contamination 15 to 30 feet
  • Contaminants TCE, DCE, VC (exhibited reducing
    conditions at both areas)
  • Chemistry EOS
  • Number of injection points 22 DPT points
    outside and seven 4 PVC recovery wells inside
    building
  • Number of days of injecting 3

39
Groundwater Results
  • Reducing conditions under building
  • Adequate bacteria count
  • 85 reduction of TCE
  • Ethene observed post injection at 24X original
    concentration
  • Reducing conditions under building
  • Low to non-detect bacteria count
  • little reduction of TCE
  • Ethene observed non-detect pre- and
    post-injection
  • Low fatty acid count (only acetic acid detected)

40
Groundwater Results
Units ug/L
41
Dissolved Gases Results
42
Health and Safety
  • Review of site conditions (utility corridor,
    constituents, surrounding land use)
  • Site-specific Health and Safety Plan
  • Subsurface mixing of reactive chemicals
  • Health and Safety audits

43
Oxidizing ChemistriesHealth, Safety
Environment (HSE) Concerns
  • Read understand material safety datasheets
    (MSDS) prior to material handling (reference MSDS
    websites as needed)
  • Potential hazard risks to mitigate and avoid
  • extreme contact risk, especially to eyes
  • Personal protective equipment (PPE) is a must
  • Readily available eyewash / shower
  • inhalation and dermal contact
  • Ensure oxidants compatibility with equipment and
    materials
  • Store and protect oxidants (heat/cold sun/rain,
    as appropriate)
  • Develop site-specific Health and Safety Plans
    (HASPs) in accordance with 29 CFR 1910.120
    guidance
  • Enforce HASP requirements for everyone on-site!

44
Oxidizing ChemistriesHSE Concerns
  • Investigate, characterize and understand your
    site and surrounding area!
  • Complete a competent receptor survey
  • Evaluate potential migration pathways
  • Utility corridors, particularly underground
  • Potential conduits for vapors liquids transport
  • Geologic/Hydrogeologic fractures
  • Consider surface runoff discharge points
    ultimate discharge
  • Weather patterns
  • Precipitation collection basins run-off routes
  • Infrastructure concerns
  • Buildings, roadways, underground piping, sewers,
    wells
  • UST systems and underground piping/pumps
  • Overhead hazards
  • Evaluate current infrastructure elements
    integrity

45
Oxidizing ChemistriesHSE Concerns
  • Available on-site space
  • Working space for remediation equipment
  • Traffic patterns
  • People
  • Vehicles
  • Site accessibility
  • On-site personnel, public, visitors
  • Emergency vehicles
  • Ingress/Egress routes, primary and alternates
  • Hospital options routes
  • All on-site personal should have up-to-date OSHA,
    First Aid, and First-Responder training
  • On-site HASP read, communicated, and signed by
    all on-site personnel and visitors

46
(No Transcript)
47
Look at Total Recordable Incidents of the
Contractors During their Operating Existence
before Hiring
48
Implementation The Keys to Success !
  • Delineation! Delineation! Delineation!
  • Leads to the Right chemistry
  • Leads to the Proper Implementation

49
ORINs Services
  • In-house Treatability laboratory
  • UV/Vis Spectroscopy
  • Total Oxidant Demand Test
  • Bench Scale Feasibility
  • Studies
  • Remediation Services
  • Construction Management
  • In-situ and Ex-situ treatment
  • Product Recovery with Oxidant Flooding
  • Organic and Inorganic

50
Question and Answers Relating to Chemical
Treatment
51
Contact Information
  • Larry Kinsman
  • ORIN Remediation Technologies
  • Office 608-838-6699
  • Cell 608-445-7707

Offering you the finest environmental
contracting services, products remedial
technologies available
Craig Marlow 8248 Hidden Forest Drive, Holland,
Ohio 43528 Phone 419.867.8966 Fax 419.867.8976
Cell 419.349.7970 Email cemarlow_at_att.net
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com