Title: CL:AIRE Technology Demonstration Report 5 (TDP 05): A Reducing and Alkalinity Producing System (RAPS) for passive treatment of acidic, aluminium rich mine waters [Premium resource] 
Resource Type: document --> technical publication --> report 
Country: United Kingdom 
Year: 2006 
Availability: Fabian, D., Harries, N., Jarvis, A.P., Younger, P.L. (2006) A Reducing and Alkalinity Producing System (RAPS) for passive treatment of acidic, aluminium rich mine waters. CL:AIRE. London, UK First author: CL:AIRE Other authors: Fabian, D., Harries, N., Jarvis, A.P., Younger, P.L Year: 2006 Title: A Reducing and Alkalinity Producing System (RAPS) for passive treatment of acidic, aluminium rich mine waters Publisher name: CL:AIRE Publisher details: London, UK 
Author 1/Producer: CL:AIRE 
Other Authors/Producers: Daniel Fabian Adam P. Jarvis Paul L. Younger Nicola Harries 
Author / Producer Type: Non-governmental organisations 
Publisher: CL:AIRE 
Publisher City: 7th Floor 1 Great Cumberland Place London W1H 7AL 
ISBN: 1-905046-08-1 
Report / download web link (=direct link): http://www.claire.co.uk/index.php?option=com_docman&task=cat ...  
Format (e.g. PDF): PDF 
Size: (e.g. 20mb) 2.92 
EUGRIS Keyword(s): Contaminated land-->Contaminated land overview
 
Long description: Leachates generated by old colliery spoil heaps can pose significant risks to ecosystems, drinking water supplies and agricultural uses of surface waters. As regulatory controls have tightened over the years, it has also become apparent that the risks posed by such sites are likely to persist for hundreds of years in most cases. Thus, remedial interventions which can be readily sustained over long time periods are increasingly required. Given that such treatment may have to be sustained for centuries, conventional 'active' treatment technologies such as lime dosing and sedimentation (which have high operating costs) are unappealing. Passive treatment options (in which most expenditure is concentrated in construction costs and operating costs are minimal) are far more attractive. 
Link to Organisation(s): CL:AIRE (Contaminated Land: Applications in the Real Environments)
 
Submitted By: Mr John Henstock WhoDoesWhat?      Last update: 10/07/2008

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