HybridICE Freeze Crystallization. Cost of desalination technologies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Acid Mine Water – Can it be a valuable resource?.
Advertisements

SOURCES OF WATER Rain water Root top Other collection system *Surface Water Rivers and Streams Lakes and Ponds Oceans and Seas *Ground Water Natural Spring.
Alberta Tar Sands Is it good for Canada?. Alberta Oil Sands Area.
Clean-up of Lincoln Park, Colorado Introduction The Source of the problem The area effected.
And the contamination of Industrial Wasteland Adam Stanley Jonathan Beeson.
OVERVIEW OF SEDIMENTARY AQUIFERS Small pores CAPABLE OF FILTERING WATER Complex flow paths through small pores yields LOW FLOW VELOCITIES What does this.
ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY Pertemuan 03 Matakuliah: S0372 – Kimia Teknik Sipil Tahun: Ganjil 2007/2008.
Wetlands for Acid Mine and Livestock Drainage Treatment By: Gabe Jenkins April 18 th 2005.
Mining R&R Matthew Gloe, Christian Bongard, James Brown Dr. W. Lee Daniels, Dr. Robert Grisso.
29 August 2013 AMD Debate Technical solutions and funding models for the Acid Mine Drainage problems of South Africa.
Butch G. Bataller Lecture on ChE 192
Open-pit Mining By Jessica Paddy. What Is open-pit mining? The process of extracting rocks and minerals through an open pit or hole in surface of the.
Weathering and Erosion Weathering is… When rocks are broken apart and create sediments.
Acid Deposition Lake Barkevatn in Norway used to have healthy stocks of trout and perch. As a result of acid rain, the trout stock died out in the mid-1970s.
Mission 6 Water Winners By: Audrey, Palladio, Landry and Jake.
4.3 Water, Air, and Land Resources
Environmental Geomechanics: A Recent Development in Geotechnical Engineering DR. D. N. SINGH PROFESSOR Geotechnical Engineering Division Department.
Linking climate change and geohazards. Geohazards? 1.What’s the short-list of geohazards potentially relevant to my MCCAP? 2.How are they relevant, and.
1. 2 Engineering Geology and Seismology Lecture#07 Department of Civil Engineering CECOS University of Engineering and Technology, Peshawar.
Weathering and soil formation – section 2-1 Rocks and Weathering
Unit 5:.  Minerals are:  Solid  Formed in nature  Inorganic  Of a definite composition  Composed of a particular crystal structure.
Logo L u c k y P e n n y The presentation will begin shortly…
Energy Resources: Renewable/Nonrenewable. Renewable resources: Resources that can be replaced in a relatively short period of time.
Metal and Non-metal Oxides. An oxide is a compound of oxygen and one or more other elements.
 The primary acid-generating process at these sites is the dissolution of pyrite: 2FeS 2 + 7O 2 + 2H 2 O > 2Fe S O 4 + 2H 2 SO 4  Iron and/or sulfur.
5.2 Salts Salts are ionic compounds formed when acids & bases react OR when oxides or carbonates react with acids OR when metals react with acids. Table.
R OCKS & W EATHERING Section 2.1 R OCKS & W EATHERING Weathering is the process that breaks down rock & other substances at Earth’s surface. Heat, cold,
Field Trip #1: Hocking Hills State Park Saturday, October 2nd.
Chapter 5 Compounds are classified in different ways
Coal Mines & The Effects They Produce Tyler Morin & Holly Schwichtenburg.
WATER LOGGING & SALINITY
5.2 SALTS.
1 9.1 Weathering. 2 Describe how potholes form. Describe how water flows down into cracks that form of potholes.
Mining Notes.
Impacts of volcanic activity Key knowledge: examine the impact of change on natural environments and human activity. $
Problems Associated with Mining. Subsidence Pillar and stall mining Cavities open up Cracking & collapse of buildings.
eco-MeRe Contaminated Water from the Mines often contain valuable Metals. When a HybridICE® System is installed, the contaminated fluid.
Mining Impacts on the environment. Mining effects on the Environment  Water Pollution  Air Pollution  Landscapes & Habitats  Underground Water Supplies.
7.8 The student knows that natural events and human activity can impact Earth Systems [C] model the effects of human activity on groundwater and surface.
Acid drainage is a persistent environmental problem in many mineralized areas, especially where mining has taken place. Not all drainage, however, is.
Formation, Mining, and Use of Minerals Cornell Notes Page 143.
Radial Flow to an Unconfined Aquifer From Mays, 2011, Ground and Surface Water Hydrology.
5.2 - Salts Salts are a class of ionic compounds formed when:  acids and bases react  oxides or carbonates react with acids  metals react with acids.
Clean water Specify starting fluid composition on the Initial pane.
Environmental Geomechanics: A Recent Development in Geotechnical Engineering Dr. Syed Mohamed Ibrahim PROFESSOR and Director Department of Civil Engineering.
Chapter 2: Weathering and soil formation
CHEMICAL WEATHERING.
BACKFLOW MANAGEMENT INC
Water Cycle and Groundwater
Ground water, Overuse, and Pollution
Ground water, Overuse, and Pollution
Air Quality & SO2.
Water Contamination.
Exfoliation of Igneous rock
Example Estimate the average drawdown over an area where 25 million m3 of water has been pumped through a number of uniformly distributed wells.
What causes rivers to flood?
Chemical Weathering.
The Hydrologic Cycle Condensation Advection Evaporation
OVERVIEW OF SEDIMENTARY AQUIFERS
Resources and Conservation
What is acid rock drainage?
Aquifers.
2.2 - Monitor Air Quality…! Take a DEEP breath… Aaaaahhhhhh!!!!!
Salt crystals in Death Valley
Salt crystals in Death Valley
9.1 Weathering.
Deadly Rain.
Presentation to the Portfolio Committee: Water& Environment
5.2 Salts By the end of section 5.2 you should be able to understand the following: Salts are compounds that include the ionic compounds that form when.
Salt crystals in Death Valley
Presentation transcript:

HybridICE Freeze Crystallization

Cost of desalination technologies

Gypsum from fertilizer industry

Sulphur Recovery flow diagram CaSO 4 /Mg(OH) 2 /Coal D Sulphur Pipco 1100 deg C CaS(s) H 2 S H2OH2O A MgO(s) C H2OH2O Mg(HCO 3 ) 2 B CaCO 3 /AshMgCO 3 CO 2 from kiln

PUMPING OR NOT

Pumping cost P h = q ρ g h / (3.6 x 10 6 ) where P h = power (kW); q = flow capacity (m 3 /h); ρ = density of fluid (kg/m 3 ); g = gravity (9.81 m/s 2 ); h = differential head (m) Recommendation: Determine whether ECL levels can be moved to higher levels

When to pump Allow future mining and the protection of tourist sites. Protect ground water to be contaminated with mine water. Provide flow-equalization storage areas in sub-surface voids. (Alternatively, such storage facilities (e.g. ponds) need to be constructed on surface.)

Benefits associated when water is allowed to decant Less pyrites oxidation as a result of ingress water running through broken rock; and Less pyrites oxidation due to no reciprocating contact of pyrites-rich ore with water and oxygen as the water level fluctuates from water being pumped out at a constant rate while the incoming water flow-rate fluctuates with seasonal rainfall, Limited dissolution of limestone/dolomite due to ingress of rain water

Problems/Solutions to rising levels of acid mine water ProblemSolution Ground water pollutionRand water distribution system Damage to foundationsInjection of clean water

Acknowledgements TUT Rand Water THRIP Industrial partners (KSH, Marlow Aquatec)