smelter remediation
ConversazioniEcology and the environment
Iscriviti a LibraryThing per pubblicare un messaggio.
Questa conversazione è attualmente segnalata come "addormentata"—l'ultimo messaggio è più vecchio di 90 giorni. Puoi rianimarla postando una risposta.
1setnahkt
Anybody know of any good books on remediation of an old smelter site? Silver smelter, with high copper ores.
This would include smelter operation - i.e., how the system worked from about 1880 to 1940 or so. Would there be stockpiles of high-sulphate ores waiting to be smelted? What's in the slag? Should I be looking for exotic heavy metals like indium and thallium?
This would include smelter operation - i.e., how the system worked from about 1880 to 1940 or so. Would there be stockpiles of high-sulphate ores waiting to be smelted? What's in the slag? Should I be looking for exotic heavy metals like indium and thallium?
2Sandydog1
Wow! Superfund, Solid Waste Management Units, Areas of Concern, RCRA -- all coming to LT!
Wouldn't you just do metal scans for everything?
That is one heck of a specific topic for a text. I hope someone can come up with something for you. Best of luck.
Wouldn't you just do metal scans for everything?
That is one heck of a specific topic for a text. I hope someone can come up with something for you. Best of luck.
3setnahkt
>#2: Not a Superfund site - yet. Might be RCRA. Most likely will be done under Colorado's Voluntary Cleanup Program. THe trick about VCUP is that although there are regulatory advantages you have to identify - or at least satisfy the regulators that you have identified - all potential environmental conditions - not just the ones that are actually regulated. Thus, although I would normally do the 8 RCRA and 13 CWA metals, there might be some unregulated ones I haven't thought of that would still come under VCUP. LT has a pretty diverse and interesting population; I thought perhaps there would be somebody who has cleaned up a smelter.
Your comment about Superfund does give me an idea, though - there might have been some smelter sites previously remediated - Bevil Amendment or not. Perhaps I can check on some RODs and see what they came up with.
Your comment about Superfund does give me an idea, though - there might have been some smelter sites previously remediated - Bevil Amendment or not. Perhaps I can check on some RODs and see what they came up with.