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PERMFILE44359
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PERMFILE44359
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:46:50 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 11:54:05 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1988112
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
1/3/1989
Doc Name
BATTLE MTN RESOURCES INCADEQUACY COMMENTS
From
CAMILLE M FARRELL
To
STEVE G RENNER
Section_Exhibit Name
Adequacy letter
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br />75. Hea effluent electroconductivities of less than 2,250 micromhos/cm. <br />should be cheived to minimize the potential of saline-soil development and <br />resulting a erse effects on re vegetation of the down-gradient, heap rvn-on <br />areas. Page 0 in Chapter 5, Quality of Irrigation Water in the 1954 U.S. <br />Department of riculture's Diagnosis and Improvement of Saline and Alkali <br />Soils states: <br />"Nearly all rrigation waters that have been used successfully for a <br />considerable time ve conductivity values less than 2,250 micromhs/cm. <br />Waters of higher co uctivity are used occasionally, but crop production, <br />except in unusual ci umstances, has not been satisfactory. <br />Saline soils are ose in which the conductivity of the saturation <br />extract is greater than millimhos/cm, (4,000 micromhos/cm.). It has been <br />found that the conductivity of the satruation extract of a soil, in the <br />absence of salt accumulat n from groundwater, usually ranges forrt 2 to 10 <br />times as high as the concu tivity of the applied irrigation water. This <br />increase in the salt concen ratios is the result of continual moisture <br />extraction by plant roots an evaporation. Therefore, the use of waters of <br />moderate to high salt content ay result in saline conditions, even where <br />drainage is satisfactory. <br />In general, waters with con ctivity values below 750 micromhos/cm. are <br />satisfactory for irrigation insof as salt content is concerned, although <br />salt sensitive crops may be advers y affected by the use of irrigation waters <br />having conductivity values in the ra ge of 250 to 750 micromhos/crt~. <br />Waters in the range from 750 to 2 250 micromhos/cm. are widely used and <br />satisfactory crop growth is obtained un r good management and favorable <br />drainage conditions, but saline conditio will develop if leaching and <br />drainage are inadequate. Use of waters wi h conductivity ranges above 2,250 <br />micromhos/cm. is the exception and very few instances can be titer where such <br />waters have been used successfully. Only th more salt-tolerant crops can be <br />grown with such waters but then only when the ater is used copioesly and the <br />subsoil drainage is good." <br />The U.S.D.A. Salinity Laboratory classi <br />values of 750 to 2,250 micromhos/cm. as <br />that: "High Salinity water (C3) cannot <br />drainage. Even with adequate drainage, <br />control may be required and plants with <br />selected." <br />Fies water with electroconductivity <br />"High Sali 'ty Water (C3)", describing <br />be used on s ils with restricted <br />special manag ent for salinity <br />good salt tole nce shoulc be <br />The High Salinity water limitation was chosen as the heap ffluent. reclamation <br />standard to be acheived as it is understood that direct pr ipitat.ion upon <br />soils will dilute heap effluent runon and percolation, as w 1 as provide <br />additional leaching of the affected soils. Additionally, hi er soil <br />electroconductivity values in association with high sodium soi concentrations <br />may help mitigate the soil-particle dispersion properties high odium <br />concentration may impart to finer-textured soils. <br />
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