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2019-05-24_PERMIT FILE - M2019027 (2)
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2019-05-24_PERMIT FILE - M2019027 (2)
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Last modified
1/5/2025 6:38:51 AM
Creation date
5/28/2019 9:34:10 AM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M2019027
IBM Index Class Name
PERMIT FILE
Doc Date
5/24/2019
Doc Name
Application
From
Colorado Sand Company
To
DRMS
Email Name
PSH
MAC
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Environmental Impacts of Water Treatment Chemicals at Industrial Sand Mines <br /> C-41 <br /> BARR <br /> microbial community had previous exposure to acryl- Table 1. Estimated steady-state acrylamide monomer <br /> amide monomer. For soil microbial communities not pre- concentrations <br /> viously exposed to acrylamide, higher initial acrylamide Reservoir <br /> concentrations correspond to slower initial degradationFresh <br /> kinetics'. One of the slower reported acrylamide bio Tank <br /> - <br /> degradation rates was for a previously unexposed soil 0 11.7 11.5 10.3 <br /> sample subjected to a high initial acrylamide loading 0.0027 1.45 1.29 0.13 <br /> (999 mg acrylamide/kg soil), a low temperature (10°C), 0.125 0.54 0.41 0.0010 <br /> and aerobic conditions.The corresponding apparent <br /> first-order rate constant was 0.0027 hr-1 s Fate of acrylamide monomer in soil and groundwater <br /> The acrylamide monomer exits the clarifier/sand wash <br /> With prior exposure and acclimation to acrylamide, aero- loop through wet sand and reject material produced by <br /> bic microbial communities can biode grade acrylamide the sand washing process. Virtually all of the polyacryl- <br /> at much faster rates. Apparent first-order rate constants amide flocculants introduced to the clarifier are expect- <br /> can approach 0.125 hr-1.7 8 ed to adhere to soil particles and exit the clarifier in the <br /> underflow, and are ultimately disposed with filter cake <br /> analysis of kinetic model (or alternatively in clarifier mud ponds.) <br /> The system of reservoirs provided in Figure 1 was evalu- <br /> ated using three apparent first-order biodegradation rate Because acrylamide readily breaks down in soil and wa- <br /> constants: K= 0.0 hr-1 (no biodegradation), K=0.0027 ter, biodegradation should occur in the sand piles as well <br /> ( ) hr-1 (slow biodegradation), and K=0.125 hr-1 (rapid as in the soil and groundwater beneath them. In natural <br /> biodegradation).The estimated steady-state reservoir aerobic and anaerobic environments, the half-life for <br /> concentrations (clarifier, fresh water tank, and quarry the acrylamide monomer can be less than a day.' This <br /> pit) associated with the three K values are provided in means more than 90 percent of the original monomer <br /> Table 1. With no biodegradation,the estimated steady- from these sources would be biodegraded in less than <br /> state acrylamide concentrations were between 10 and three days. <br /> 12 µg/L. With biodegradation, the estimated steady- <br /> state acrylamide concentrations ranged from 0.001 to The Department of Land Conservation and Forest Man- <br /> 1.5 µg/L. This compares to the de facto standard of 0.5 agement(DLCFM) in Chippewa County,Wisconsin, has <br /> ug/L for potable drinking water. required four permitted mine sites to periodically moni- <br /> tor groundwater for the acrylamide monitor downgradi- <br /> 5 Lande S. S.,Bosch S.J.,and Howard P. H. 1979.Degrada- ent from where the wash water and flocculated solids <br /> tion and leaching of acrylamide in soil.Journal of Environ- are placed into or on the ground surface.As of January <br /> mental Quality 8(1): 133-137. 18, 2013 (personal communication, Chippewa County), <br /> 6 Abdelmagid H. M. and Tabatabai M.A. 1982.Decomposi- <br /> all samples collected and analyzed for the department <br /> tion of acrylamide in soils.Journal of Environmental Quality have been non-detect for the acrylamide monomer.This <br /> 11(4): 701-704. represents more than one year of data. One of the sites <br /> in Chippewa County, known as the Bloomer Mine, uses a <br /> 7 Arimitu H.,Ikebukuro H. and Seto 1. 1975.The biological series of wash water trenches to dewater the flocculated <br /> degradability of acrylamide monomer.Journal of the Japan fines accumulated during the wash process. (The mine <br /> Water Works Association 487: 31-39.Cited in WHO.2011. <br /> Acrylamide in Drinking Water: Background Document for does not utilize a belt press filter.)Acrylamide has not <br /> Development of WHO Guidelines for Drinking-Water Quality. been detected in soil samples collected from the native <br /> World Health Organization,Geneva,Switz.http://www.who. soil at the base of the trenches providing evidence that <br /> int/watersanitation health/dwq/chemicals/acrylamide.pdf biodegradation is occurring even at cooler temperatures <br /> 8 U.S. EPA. 1994. Chemical Summary for Acrylamide. Of- found in the subsurface. <br /> fice of Pollution Prevention and Toxics,U.S.Environmental <br /> Protection Agency,EPA 749-F-94-005a.http://www.epa.gov/ 9 EPA. 1994. Chemical Summary for Acrylamide.http:// <br /> chemfact/s_acryla.txt www.epa.gov/chemfact/s_acryla.txt <br /> Page 4 © Barr Engineering Co.2013 <br /> Keenesburg Project—Limited Impact 110 Application_May 24,2019 <br />
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