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REV09396
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REV09396
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/25/2016 1:09:54 AM
Creation date
11/21/2007 10:03:08 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980007
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
3/11/1997
Doc Name
ADEQUACY RESPONSES TO PR-07 SYLVESTER GULCH FACILITIES AREA WEST ELK MINE PN C-80-007
From
MOUNTAIN COAL CO
To
DMG
Type & Sequence
PR7
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Permit Revision No. 7 -Responses <br />March 7, ]997 <br />Page 7 <br />38. The SEDCAD run has been revised accordingly in regazds to the elevations ofthe weep <br />holes on the pond discharge structure. <br />39. Elevations of all relevant points have been added to the plan and cross-section views of the <br />SG-1 embankment as shown on drawing number E611304A. <br />40. The type of decant system proposed for SG-1 is relatively common for applications where <br />suspended solids, rather than chemical contaminants, are the primary parameter of concern. <br />Golder Associates has designed similar decant systems for sediment ponds at other sites in <br />the U. S. and has had no problems with their performance. The decant system has been <br />conservatively sized to convey the peak flow necessary for proper operation of the sediment <br />pond. Routine maintenance of the decant system will insure that the decant system does not <br />become clogged. The decant system has also been designed for easy clean out and sand <br />placement should the system become clogged. <br />MCC is comfortable that the decant system will work as designed and plugging of the drain <br />will not be an issue. The pond itself has been oversized to include additional storage volume, <br />so it is highly unlikely that the pond would overtop should the decant system become <br />plugged. In addition, the pond will be located in an area that will be visited by mine <br />personnel at least once a day, but probably more, and the water level of the pond will be <br />observed. As with the other sediment ponds on site, sampling will be performed to ensure <br />that eflluent sediment concentration requirements are met before discharge. <br />The 180 degree bend has been eliminated from the design of the decant system. <br />41. Best Management Practices (BMPs) such as silt fences and straw bales will be utilized for <br />primary sediment control for Small Area Exemptions. MCC's experience has shown that <br />these control practices are effective. SEDCAD soflwaze does not have the capability to <br />accurately model these controls. SAE demonstrations modeled with SEDCAD show that if <br />the primary control practices fail, it will not be likely that sediment will reach the natural <br />channel as it will be filtered through existing vegetation and vegetative debris. This <br />demonstration is similar to other SAE demonstrations that have been performed at West Elk <br />and other mine sites and approved by the Division. If there is concentrated flow off the site, <br />sampling will be performed to verify that ellluent standards are being met. The November <br />12, 1996 letter from Golder Associates has been revised. <br />42. Clear-water upland diversion ditches have been included in the SEDCAD designs for the <br />SAES. These ditches for the topsoil piles are shown on construction drawing E611305A <br />and the ditch for the substation is shown on construction drawing Etil l lOSA. All the <br />channels will be grass lined and one foot deep (see channel type A on construction drawing <br />E611307A). <br />43. The SEDCAD runs have been revised accordingly. <br />
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