2 edition of In situ bioremediation of contaminated unsaturated subsurface soils found in the catalog.
In situ bioremediation of contaminated unsaturated subsurface soils
Published
1993
by Superfund Technology Support Center for Ground Water, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory in [Ada, Okla
.
Written in
Edition Notes
| Statement | J.L. Sims ... [et al.]. |
| Series | Engineering issue |
| Contributions | Sims, J. L. 1927-, Superfund Technology Support Center for Ground Water (Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory) |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Format | Microform |
| Pagination | 16 p. |
| Number of Pages | 16 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL17681638M |
Bioremediation of Hydrocarbon Contaminated Soil Using Selected Organic Wastes Author: Vincenzo Piemonte, Associate Professor, University UCBM – Rome (Italy) veterans-opex.com description The large increase in the past century of industrial development, population growth and urbanization favoured the release of hazardous chemicals in the environment and a. Mar 16, · Abstract. Bioremediation has attracted attention of scientists and biotechnologists for environmental control and it employs biological agents mainly microorganisms like yeast, fungi, algae, or bacteria to treat contaminated soils or water derived in the process applied for treatment of such veterans-opex.com: Manisha Mishra, Devendra Mohan.
In Situ Steam Extraction Treatment In Situ Biodegradation Treatmen In Situ Bioremediation of Contaminated Unsaturated Subsurface Soils In Situ Bioremediation of Contaminated Ground Water In Situ Vitrification Treatment --Part II: Ex Situ Treatment Methods for Contaminated Soils, Ground Water and Hazardous Waste In Situ. The most frequently used in situ bioremediation technique is enhanced reductive dechlorination that consists of the addition of organic substrates (electron donors) to ensure highly reducing conditions and to provide the hydrogen needed by dechlorinating organisms (ITRC ), which can be used for dissolved phase contaminants, DNAPL, and DNAPL source zones.
Ground Water Issue In-Situ Bioremediation of Contaminated Ground Water Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory As contaminants move through the unsaturated zone, a portion is left behind, trapped by capillary forces. If the intercept and treat the contaminated plume. Biological in-situ treatment of aquifers is usually accomplished. In situ bioremediation of contaminated unsaturated subsurface soils, EPA//S/ Engineering Issue, U.S. EPA, ORD, Superfund Technology Support Center for Ground Water, RSKERL; Dupont, R.R, Doucette, W.J, (). Field sampling/training activities at a wood preserving waste land treatment facility, Wiggins, Mississippi.
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Although in situ bioremediation has been used for a number of years in the restoration of ground water contaminated by petroleum hydrocarbons, it has only been in recent years that in situ systems have been directed toward contaminants in unsaturated subsurface soils.
L.D. Brown, A.C. Ulrich, in Oil Spill Science and Technology (Second Edition), In Situ Bioremediation Strategies. In situ bioremediation techniques focus on initiating or enhancing the degradation of the contaminants of concern in the subsurface.
According to Brown and Crosbie [39], unsaturated and residually saturated soils contain the most significant petroleum hydrocarbon. Get this from a library. In situ bioremediation of contaminated unsaturated subsurface soils.
[J L Sims; Superfund Technology Support Center for Ground Water (Robert S. In Situ Bioremediation of Contaminated Unsaturated Subsurface Soils Joseph L.
Sims R. Sims R. Dupont J. Mathews M. Russell Follow this and additional works at:veterans-opex.com Part of theCivil and Environmental Engineering Commons, and theWater Resource Management CommonsCited by: Dec 07, · Bioremediation of contaminated soils In Situ Bioremediation In situ bioremediation is when the contaminated site is cleaned up exactly where it occurred.
It is the most commonly used type of bioremediation because it is the cheapest and most efficient, so it’s generally better to use. There are two main types of in situ bioremediation.
treatment of contaminated soil in both the vadose zone and saturated and unsaturated source zones. The in situ technologies presented involve apply ing chemical, biological, or physical processes to the subsurface to degrade, remove, or immobilize contaminants without removing the bulk soil.
Compared to excavation and ex situ treatment, the. Bioremediation of Contaminated Soils - CRC Press Book This volume focuses on innovative bioremediation techniques and applications for the cleanup of contaminated media and sites.
It includes quantitative and design methods that elucidate the relationships among various operational parameters, and waste chemistry that defines the cost. Start studying Bioremediation exam 2. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.
Use moving soil gas to transfer oxygen to subsurface where indigenous microbes use as an electron acceptor to aerobically metabolize contaminants. Solid phase treatment system for contaminated soils. Soil bioremediation approaches for petroleum hydrocarbon polluted environments Reclamation and its stages and the bioremediation of oil-contaminated soils with the use of biological products.
Ex-situ bioremediation of contaminated soils (eds) Soil and sediment remediation a field guidance book for federal on-scene coordinators, version that in situ systems have been. Implementation of Bioremediation at Sites Contaminated with Organic Wastes A recent survey conducted for the U.S. EPA concerning the use of bioremediation at sites with soils contaminated with wood-preserving wastes identified ten sites that currently plan to use bioremediation techniques to cleanup contaminated soils and sediments (Table 12) [71].
Removal of heavily contaminated soils reduces the demands on an in situ technology and immediately reduces the potential for impact on the ground water. Where residual pools of contaminants are present in the subsurface, these pools may be removed prior to implementation of other remediation technologies by a process known as free product recovery.
Sep 16, · Ex situ bioremediation techniques are usually considered based on: the cost of treatment, depth of pollution, type of pollutant, degree of pollution, geographical location and geology of the polluted site.
Performance criteria, which also determine the choice of ex situ bioremediation techniques, have been described (Philp and Atlas ).Cited by: INOCULATION OF CONTAMINATED SUBSURFACE SOILS WITH ENRICHED INDIGENOUS MICROBES TO ENHANCE BIOREMEDIATION RATES W.
WEBER JR @ and H. CORSEUIL 2 ~Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. An emerging technology for the remediation of unsaturated subsurface soils involves the use of microorganisms to degrade contaminants which are present in such soils.
Understanding the processes which drive in situ bioremediation, as well as the effectiveness and efficiency of the utilization of these systems, are issues which have been identified by the Regional Superfund Engineering Forum as Cited by: Remediation of Hydrocarbon Contaminated Soils Author: Andrea Milioni, Chemical Engineer – On Contract contamination, in situ, or after removing the contaminated soil, ex situ.
Among the latter, there are the treatments on site, when working on the excavation site or off site, when saturated zone, the part of the subsurface in which. AGRONOMY A Series of Monographs The American Society of Agronomy and Academic Press published the first six books in this series.
The Gen eral Editor of Monographs 1 to 6 was A.G. Norman. Bioremediation Aerobic Bioremediation (Direct) Overview; Aerobic Bioremediation (Direct) The application of in situ bioremediation using a PRB design is commonly referred to as a biobarrier.
Land Farming involves spreading excavated contaminated soils in a thin layer on the ground surface and stimulating aerobic microbial activity. Introduction to Engineering Aspects of Soil Bioremediation: Bioremediation of Contaminated Soils.
American Society of Agronomy; Nieman, J.K, Sims, R.C, Cosgriff, D.M, (). Regulatory and Management Issues in Prepared Bed Land Treatment: Libby Groundwater Site: In Situ and On-Site Bioremediation, Vol. 5 Bioreactor and Ex Situ Treatment.
The MDA is committed to considering proposals for natural attenuation of agricultural chemicals at suitable incident sites.
The following guidance document outlines MDA's approach for natural attenuation of contaminated soil and ground water at agricultural chemical incident sites in Minnesota. Mar 03, · Bioremediation is increasingly viewed as an appropriate remediation technology for hydrocarbon-contaminated polar soils.
As for all soils, the successful application of bioremediation depends on appropriate biodegradative microbes and environmental conditions in situ.
Laboratory studies have confirmed that hydrocarbon-degrading bacteria typically assigned to the genera Cited by: Book Chapters; Sims, J.L, Sims, K.M, (). In Situ Bioremediation of Contaminated Ground Water: Environmental Engineering Sourcebook.
Ann Arbor Press; Huling, In situ bioremediation of contaminated unsaturated subsurface soils, EPA//S/ Engineering Issue, U.S. EPA, ORD, Superfund Technology Support Center for Ground Water.The most feasible bioremediation technologies of unsaturated soils contaminated by Petroleum are (1) the on-site controlled remediation of the excavated contaminated plume in the contained system; and (2) the in situ sub-surface, highly controlled process in which nutrients and microbes or air are injected into the plume volume via a grid of Cited by:
