Feasibility and Performance of Full-Scale In-situ Remediation of TCE by ERD in Clay Tills
Publication: Research - peer-review › Conference abstract for conference – Annual report year: 2012
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Feasibility and Performance of Full-Scale In-situ Remediation of TCE by ERD in Clay Tills. / Broholm, Mette Martina; Damgaard, Ida; Chambon, Julie Claire Claudia; Manoli, Gabriele; Pade, Dorte Moon; Christiansen, Camilla Maymann; Binning, Philip John; Westergaard, Claus; Tsitonaki, Aikaterini; Christophersen, Mette; Kerrn-Jespersen, Henriette; Bjerg, Poul Løgstrup.
2012. Abstract from The 2012 International Conference on Advances in Environmental Science and Technology (AEST12), Seoul, South Korea.Publication: Research - peer-review › Conference abstract for conference – Annual report year: 2012
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T1 - Feasibility and Performance of Full-Scale In-situ Remediation of TCE by ERD in Clay Tills
A1 - Broholm,Mette Martina
A1 - Damgaard,Ida
A1 - Chambon,Julie Claire Claudia
A1 - Manoli,Gabriele
A1 - Pade,Dorte Moon
A1 - Christiansen,Camilla Maymann
A1 - Binning,Philip John
A1 - Westergaard,Claus
A1 - Tsitonaki,Aikaterini
A1 - Christophersen,Mette
A1 - Kerrn-Jespersen,Henriette
A1 - Bjerg,Poul Løgstrup
AU - Broholm,Mette Martina
AU - Damgaard,Ida
AU - Chambon,Julie Claire Claudia
AU - Manoli,Gabriele
AU - Pade,Dorte Moon
AU - Christiansen,Camilla Maymann
AU - Binning,Philip John
AU - Westergaard,Claus
AU - Tsitonaki,Aikaterini
AU - Christophersen,Mette
AU - Kerrn-Jespersen,Henriette
AU - Bjerg,Poul Løgstrup
PY - 2012
Y1 - 2012
N2 - The feasibility and performance of full-scale applications of ERD in clay tills were investigated in a research project including 2 sites in Denmark, which have been undergoing remediation since 2006. At both sites organic substrates and bioaugmentation cultures have been injected in TCE-contaminated clay till. An integrated investigative approach consisting of water and clay core sample analysis, including stable isotopes and specific degraders, as well as analysis for chlorinated solvents, degradation products, donor fermentation products and redox-sensitive parameters combined with modelling has been applied. The results showed that the chlorinated solvent TCE was converted into its daughter products (cDCE, VC and ethene) but complete conversion of contaminants to ethene (as expected) was not achieved<br/>within a timeframe of 4 years. Large variation in the effect of ERD in the clay matrix between sites, boreholes and even between cores was observed. Four years post ERD initiation, the mass removal at the 2 sites varied between <5% and 50% within the treated zones. Low mass removal was associated with degradation being restricted to narrow bioactive zones (few cm) around high permeability features in some parts of the clay tills. The bioactive zones may expand in zones where both donor and chlorinated compounds are present. In some cores TCE was depleted (degraded to DCE) in zones up to 1.8 m thick – an extent which could not be explained by diffusive loss to narrow bioactive zones. Hence, biomass migration in the clay matrix appears to play an important role in terms of contaminant mass reduction.
AB - The feasibility and performance of full-scale applications of ERD in clay tills were investigated in a research project including 2 sites in Denmark, which have been undergoing remediation since 2006. At both sites organic substrates and bioaugmentation cultures have been injected in TCE-contaminated clay till. An integrated investigative approach consisting of water and clay core sample analysis, including stable isotopes and specific degraders, as well as analysis for chlorinated solvents, degradation products, donor fermentation products and redox-sensitive parameters combined with modelling has been applied. The results showed that the chlorinated solvent TCE was converted into its daughter products (cDCE, VC and ethene) but complete conversion of contaminants to ethene (as expected) was not achieved<br/>within a timeframe of 4 years. Large variation in the effect of ERD in the clay matrix between sites, boreholes and even between cores was observed. Four years post ERD initiation, the mass removal at the 2 sites varied between <5% and 50% within the treated zones. Low mass removal was associated with degradation being restricted to narrow bioactive zones (few cm) around high permeability features in some parts of the clay tills. The bioactive zones may expand in zones where both donor and chlorinated compounds are present. In some cores TCE was depleted (degraded to DCE) in zones up to 1.8 m thick – an extent which could not be explained by diffusive loss to narrow bioactive zones. Hence, biomass migration in the clay matrix appears to play an important role in terms of contaminant mass reduction.
ER -