James River PCB TMDL Study: Numerical Modeling Approach

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Presentation transcript:

James River PCB TMDL Study: Numerical Modeling Approach Jian Shen Virginia Institute of Marine Science College of William & Mary April 2011

Pollutant Sources from Watershed

PCB Transport in Estuary Atmospheric deposition Air-sea exchange Runoff Discharge Sorbed to POC & algae PCB Transport downstream Sorption/desorption Sorbed to DOC Dissolved POC Settling and Resuspension Transport Upstream due to stratification Ground water Diffusion Burial

Modeling PCB concentrations in an Estuary Use environmental computer model to simulate PCB transport in the estuary Environmental computer models are mathematical representations of real-world conditions and are used to estimate environmental events and future changes.

James River Grid

Model Framework Hydrodynamic Eutrophication Model Model Transport fields mixing Organic carbon in water column Organic carbon in bottom sediment point/nonpoint sources Sorbent dynamics PCB model (equilibrium partition) Atmospheric deposition Diffusion PCB in bottom sediment PCB in water column Deposition re-suspension Net burial

Hydrodynamic Model Tide, Temperature, Salinity, TSS, Meteorological forcing (wind, atm. pressure, dry & wet temperature, cloud cover, solar radiation) Surface elevation Current Dynamic Model Temperature Salinity Suspended sediment Provide transport fields for eutrophication and PCB models

Sediment process model Eutrophication Model Point/Nonpoint source nutrients and carbon loads Atmospheric deposition (observation) Model simulates: Algae Nutrients Carbon DO Flow Tide Temperature Salinity Wind Suspended sediment Water column eutrophication model Hydrodynamic Model Deposition of organic matter Organic carbon goes to PCB model Sediment fluxes: nutrients and SOD Sediment process model

Eutrophication (Organic carbon) Model Nutrients (N,P,Si) Algae Organic Carbon

PCB Model Atmosphere Point and nonpoint sources POC bound Dissolved Gas Phase PCB Air-water exchange Particulate PCB Deposition Transport in/out POC bound Dissolved PCB DOC bound PCB Water column Algae bound Diffusion Settling Re-suspension Dissolved PCB DOC bound PCB Surface sediment Sorbed PCB Burial Diffusion Dissolved PCB DOC bound PCB Second sediment layer Sorbed PCB Burial

Model Link Summary Hydro- dynamic Model Loading Loading Water column Tide, Temperature, Salinity, TSS, Meteorological forcing (wind, atm. pressure, dry & wet temperature, cloud cover, solar radiation) Surface elevation Current Hydro- dynamic Model Temperature Salinity Suspended sediment Loading Loading Water column Particulate organic carbon Water column POC bound Algae bound PCB Dissolved PCB Algal particulate organic carbon Organic Carbon Model PCB Model DOC bound PCB Dissolved carbon Added “organic” to “carbon model”, Added “Hydro-” to “Dynamic Model” POC sorbed PCB DOC sorbed PCB Dissolved PCB Particulate organic carbon Dissolved carbon Burial Sediment Sediment

PCB Model Sorption Processes v v = PCB concentration on the solid / carbon (ng/g) Cd =dissolved concentration (ng/L) Kd Cd Equilibrium model assumes: Algae Particulate carbon The relationships between total PCB, dissolved PCB, particulate carbon bound PCB, algal bound PCB, and dissolved carbon bound PCB are: PCB Dissolved PCB Dissolved carbon fx = fraction of each component C = total PCB

PCB Transport Model Equation Settling Diffusion Where H is water depth, C is total PCB concentration, Ab is eddy diffusivity, and wsi (i=1,2) are settling velocities associated with particulate organic carbon and algal organic carbon,  is decay constant, u, v, w are velocity at x-, y-, and z- directions, mx and my are scale factors of the horizontal coordinates.

The boundary condition at the water column sediment interface, z = 0, is: Where are POC and algal carbon fluxes between sediment bed, and water column (mass per unit area per second), defined as positive from the bed,  and s are porosities in water column and sediment. The subscripts ‘w’ and ‘s’ denote water column and sediment, respectively, and qdif is diffusion velocity. The volatilization which occurs at the surface depends on the mass transfer coefficient at the air-water interface and the concentration of PCB in the water column. The boundary condition at the water column and air interface, z = 1, is: (Bamford, et al., 2002) Where Kv is the volatilization mass transfer coefficient (L/T), Z is the thickness of the first layer near the surface, Ca is the vapor phase PCB concentration in air (M/L3) and KH is the dimensionless, temperature-corrected Henry’s law constant.

Bottom Sediment Model Equation Lost due to re-suspension Settling from water column Settling to deep sediment layer Water column Diffusion between water column and sediment Surface layer Second layer Where B is the thickness of the sediment layer.

Data Needed for Hydrodynamic Model Calibration Tide use NOAA observation data at Sewells Point Salinity at open boundary use the Chesapeake Bay model output (available from 1997-2007) Flow data use USGS upstream daily flow (Appomattox River USGS02041650 and Richmond station USGS37500) Meteorological forcing data use NOAA data at Sewells and Gloucester Point wind, atmospheric pressure dry & wet temperature cloud cover and solar radiation

Link James River Model to the Bay Model Water quality stations for carbon model calibration Changed “like” to “link” Output salinity will be used for James River model boundary condition at the mouth Sewells Point

Data Needed for Eutrophication Model Calibration Point source loading Chesapeake Bay program/DEQ James River mouth open boundary Monthly observations Nonpoint source loading Chesapeake Bay Phase V watershed model output, 1980-2005 Flow Nitrogen Phosphorus Carbon Algae

Data Needed for PCB Model Calibration Bottom sediment PCB data use for initial sediment condition (sediment study) Upstream PCB data estimate upstream PCB inflow Loading from contaminated sides Storm water data ? Point source data ? Nonpoint source loading (background, unknown loadings) estimate based on event driven concentration and flow Atmospheric deposition Historical observations/new observations Model calibration data Collect short-term data covering large area Intensive survey data monthly or bimonthly PCB data for a year at 2-3 stations (i.e., 2-JMS074.44, 2-ELI04.79 )

Swapped out map to show both stations

Next Steps… Data collection Nonpoint source estimation Pollutant source estimation Model setup Hydrodynamic model calibration Eutrophication model calibration PCB Model calibration procedure

Questions / Discussion DEQ PCB TMDL website: http://www.deq.virginia.gov/tmdl/pcb.html Contacts: Mark Richards Margaret Smigo Mark.Richards@deq.virginia.gov Margaret.Smigo@deq.virginia.gov Central Office DEQ Piedmont Regional Office, DEQ (804) 527-4392 (804)527-5124

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