“ Safer, More Effective ISCO Remedial Actions Using Non-Extreme Persulfate Activation to Yield Sustained Secondary Treatment ” Michael Scalzi, President.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
In-Situ Remediation at Silver Lake Region 4 Hazardous Materials Geo/Bridge/Environmental Unit.
Advertisements

Redox Tech, LLC Fundamentals of In-Situ Remediation
Web-based Class Project on Geoenvironmental Remediation Report prepared as part of course CEE 549: Geoenvironmental Engineering Winter 2013 Semester Instructor:
And the contamination of Industrial Wasteland Adam Stanley Jonathan Beeson.
Air Sparging at Fort Greely, Alaska Presented by Aung Syn & James Powell.
Air Force Plant 4 Superfund Site Evaluation of SVE Combined with ERH for the Remediation of TCE Source Material Jeffrey Ragucci SWS 6262 – Soil Contamination.
Chemical Oxidation Treatment Technologies Susan J. Masten, Ph.D., P.E. Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering Michigan State University East Lansing,
Environmental Geotechnology Presentation Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida.
Biodegradation of btex
Defending the Rights of Metals: How to Distinguish Naturally High Groundwater Concentrations from Site-Related Contamination Karen Thorbjornsen and Jonathan.
Environmental Investigation by Con Edison Former E115th Street Gas Works November 13, 2007.
EHC-O (TM) is a buffered source of slow-release oxygen plus inorganic nutrients for accelerated bioremediation of soil, sediment and groundwater environments.
Clean-up at BP Paulsboro New Jersey (USA) Roxane Fisher and Mark Ferguson.
BIOREMEDIATION By: Christina Dimitrijevic, Rachel Brown & Ola Johnston.
Bioremediation of BTEX Compounds CE 679 Adv. Water and Wastewater Treatment By: Zach Maruska December 10, 2007.
By: Martin Lee, Jey Hwan Lee, Wilson Leung. Background Former HKIA, replaced in 1998 ▫World’s busiest in 1997 ▫Overcrowded World famous difficult landings.
Acid Mine Drainage: From Formation to Remediation CE Aquatic Chemistry Julie Giardina Dominike Merle.
Modeling Bioremediation and Natural Attenuation Shu-Chi Chang, Ph.D., P.E., P.A. Assistant Professor 1 and Division Chief 2 1 Department of Environmental.
Water quality issues – ‘natural’ controls Acidity – low pH due to infiltration of acidified precipitation; acids from mine drainage; pyrite oxidation.
Evaluating Natural Attenuation
An Introduction to Acid Mine Drainage by George Mitchell and Tim Craddock.
Drinking Water Lab Reports Unveiling the who, what, and how of drinking water testing.
Remediation of Mixed Chromium and TCE Releases
Human Health Effects of Hydraulic Fracturing Fluid BTEX Components in Drinking Water Ashley Andersen, Nicole Fenton, Alex Friedman, Kevin Jackson, Alec.
4A10 Construction Research & Innovation BioGeoChemistry Professor Mark Dyer TrinityHaus.
IRON & MANGANESE ENVE 201 Dr. Aslıhan Kerç
Bioremediation.
What We Know (and Don’t Know) about the Effects of Oil and Gas Development on Water Quality Martz Conference, June 5-6, 2014 Prof. Joe Ryan University.
1 In-Situ Treatment of Groundwater with Non-aqueous Phase Liquids December 10-12, 2002, Chicago, IL Scott G. Huling, Ph.D., P.E. USEPA Robert S. Kerr Environmental.
LOGO Feasibility Test of Applying Complex Remediation Technology for Diesel Contamination in Soil and Groundwater 2012 International Conference on Environmental.
1 GROUNDWATER REMEDIATION OF A HIGHLY CONTAMINATED BEDROCK SITE - The Oxygen Infusion Phase - J. Morrow D. Side By :
Fate and Transport of Ethanol in the Environment Presented to the Environmental Protection Agency Blue Ribbon Panel Presented by Michael C. Kavanaugh,
1 Section 5: Limitations. 2 ISCO Limitations  Saturated Zone vs Unsaturated Zone  Chemistry  CoSolvents  Geology /Geochemistry/Hydrogeology  NAPL.
1 Section II: ISCO Technology  Importance of ISCO chemistry  Terminology  Reaction sequences/products/byproducts  Oxidant selection/contaminants 
7th Avenue and Bethany Home Road Water Quality Assurance Revolving Fund Site August 20, 2013.
The world’s leading sustainability consultancy In Situ Chemical Oxidation of Pesticides Using Shallow Soil Mixing The world’s leading sustainability consultancy.
GROUND WATER MONITORING TO EVALUATE EFFECTS OF LAND USE ON WATER QUALITY Mike Trojan Erin Eid Jennifer Maloney Jim Stockinger Minnesota Pollution Control.
Treatment Technologies
1 Section 6- ISCO DESIGN  Initial Site Evaluation  ISCO Compatibility  ISCO Modeling and Dosage Considerations  Bench Testing  Pilot Testing/Delivery.
Groundwater Pollution
Two Union Square Union Street, Suite 601 Seattle, WA (206) Field testing and modeling of in situ groundwater.
1, 12/2/ Key factors for a successful ISCO application with Permanganate Prepared by: Richard W Lewis CPG Program Manager ERM.
Donald Pope| IPEC 2015 Conference
DeNovo Constructors, Inc.
“ Safer, More Effective ISCO Remedial Actions Using Non-Extreme Persulfate Activation to Yield Sustained Secondary Treatment ” Michael Scalzi, President.
7th Avenue and Bethany Home Road Water Quality Assurance Revolving Fund Site February 19, 2013.
FULL - SCALE IMPLEMENTATION OF A PULSED AIR SPARGE AND SVE SYSTEM FOR TREATMENT OF VOCS, SVOCS, AND ARSENIC Authors: Kale Novalis, Nadira Najib, Omer Uppal,
Cost-Effective Bioremediation of Perchlorate in Soil & Groundwater Soil & Groundwater Evan Cox - GeoSyntec Consultants Elizabeth Edwards - University of.
In Situ Perchlorate Bioremediation for Soil and Groundwater Dan Cowan 5th Annual Joint Services Pollution Prevention and Hazardous Waste Management Conference.
By Alex Walton Josh Bush Alex Walton, Josh Bush1.
1 Section 4: Health and Safety  Health and safety is the #1 Design Consideration All oxidants Site Information Oxidant-specific.
INTEGRATED SITE REMEDIATION Targeting Contaminants in Soil, Groundwater, and Vapor.
“ Safer, More Effective ISCO Remedial Actions Using Non-Extreme Persulfate Activation to Yield Sustained Secondary Treatment ” Wade Meese, Vice President.
Using 3-D Image to Develop A Remediation Engineering Design A 3D Image of an Area Of Petroleum Impacted Soil Was Used to Design.
Expediting Site Remediation By Integrating The Membrane Interface Probe With In-Situ Remediation Injection Design Eliot Cooper,
Benefits of Laboratory Treatability Studies in Support of Full-Scale Design for In Situ Remedies Michaye McMaster Geosyntec Consultants Sandra Dworatzek.
What is Degassing? Degassing is removing dissolved gases from liquids. Applications includes: Removing biogenic hydrogen sulfide from groundwater, used.
Limits to Petroleum Degradation
Background Professional Geologist - 36 years
Jesse Taylor: Remington Technologies
Vít Matějů, Robin Kyclt, Alena Polenková* ENVISAN-GEM, a.s.
Bill Reetz Kansas P.G. A Better Earth, Inc. Lawrence, KS 66044
ENHANCED BIOREMEDIATION PILOT USING iSOC® TECHNOLOGY AT A FORMER MANUFACTURED GAS PLANT CASE STUDY PREPARED BY: MR. DAVID WORK, PE RETEC GROUP.
System Monitoring/Regulatory Evaluation
Sequence of chemical compounds being reduced in soil after submergence
From Tanker Roll-Over to NFA
Elements, Compounds and chemical formulas
Presented by: Kerry Martin, P.G., DCRP Technical Specialist
Synthesis Reactions!.
Presentation transcript:

“ Safer, More Effective ISCO Remedial Actions Using Non-Extreme Persulfate Activation to Yield Sustained Secondary Treatment ” Michael Scalzi, President Innovative Environmental Technologies, Inc Easton Road Pipersville, PA

IET In-Situ Delivery Process Step #1 – Pathway Development - Confirms “Soil Break” and open delivery process - Opens Preexisting Soil Fissures Compressed Gas Feed Step #2 – Sequenced Remedial Compound Injections - Prepares Subsurface for Remedial Process Liquid #1 Feed - Oxygen Scavengers under anaerobic processes - Dilute H2O2 under Aerobic processes - Colloidal ZVI under Fenton’s Process -pH adjusts – Calcite, Manganese Oxide, H2SO4 Step #3 – Remedial Compound(s) Injections Liquid #2 Feed - Viscous Liquids (lactates, butyrates, HRC) - Hydrogen Peroxide - Magnesium Peroxide; Calcium Peroxide -Colloidal Suspensions – KMnO4, Na MnO4 Step #4 – Final Step Compressed Gas Feed - Clears Lines - Drives materials into formation - Prevents surface escape and spills Completes Injection Event

Injection Equipment

Single injection event at a wood treating facility in Midwestern United States in July 2013 to remediate soils and groundwater impacted by the historical release of heavy ended petroleum compounds. Total treatment area of approximately 82,000 square feet, treating between 13 and 22 feet below ground surface. Provect-Ox™ Case Study 1  91 injection points  Spaced 34 ft apart  22,022 lbs of Provect-OX MW-16 MW-17 MW-7A MW-6

Case Study 1 - Groundwater SVOC Analytical Data

Single injection event implemented at a former gas station in Northern New Jersey in August 2013 to remediate soils and groundwater impacted by the historical release of BTEX compounds. Total treatment area of approximately 3,100 square feet, treating between 4 and 14 feet below ground surface. Provect-OX™ Case Study 2  26 injection points  Spaced 8-10 ft apart  4,392 lbs of Provect OX

Case Study 2 – Field Parameters & VOC Analytical Data MW-2 Sampling Date06/20/201310/02/201311/26/201302/28/201405/28/2014 Benzene (ppb)ND ND Toluene (ppb)ND ND Ethylbenzene (ppb)ND4.08ND Total Xylenes (ppb)ND ND MW-2 Sampling Date06/20/201310/02/201311/26/201302/28/201405/28/2014 pH ORP (mV) D.O. (mg/L) Conductivity (mS/cm) Temperature ( o C) Groundwater Elevation (ft) Sulfate (mg/L)56.61, Total Iron (mg/L) Dissolved Iron (mg/L) ND

Case Study 2 – Field Parameters & VOC Analytical Data MW-5 Sampling Date06/201310/201311/201302/ /201409/201412/2014 pH ORP (mV) D.O. (mg/L) Conductivity (mS/cm) Temperature ( o C) Groundwater Elevation (ft) Sulfate (mg/L) Total Iron (mg/L) Dissolved Iron (mg/L) MW-5 Sampling Date06/201310/201311/201302/ /201409/201412/2014 Benzene (ppb) ND1.27ND Toluene (ppb) J0.16ND0.57ND Ethylbenzene (ppb) JND 14.2ND Total Xylenes (ppb) J0.37ND7.85ND

Single injection event at a former gas station upstate New York to address soil and groundwater contamination due to the historical release of BTEX compounds. Total treatment area of 9,225 square foot area, treating between 9 and 15 feet below ground surface. Provect-OX™ Case Study 2  39 injection points  Spaced ft apart  8,006 lbs of Provect OX

Case Study 3 – Geochemical and VOC Data Sulfate and Iron Utilized as Terminal Electron Acceptors to Sustain Bioremediation and Minimize Rebound

Provect-OX™ combines multiple ISCO and enhanced biological processes Safely catalyzed process without the Hazards of Extreme Activation No Heat Generated – minimizes gassing and surfacing issues Uses Fe 3+ as activator (no persulfate “Mandated Supplier”) Long-lived reactions – sustained treatment manages rebound Demonstrated effectiveness under field conditions Cost-effective – reduces need for multiple injection events CONCLUSIONS

“Safer, More Effective ISCO Remedial Actions Using Non-Extreme Persulfate Activation to Yield Sustained Secondary Treatment” Questions