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ENFORCE29685
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ENFORCE29685
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Last modified
8/24/2016 7:36:39 PM
Creation date
11/21/2007 12:20:42 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981018
IBM Index Class Name
Enforcement
Doc Date
3/9/1994
Doc Name
ABATEMENT LETTER
From
WESTERN FUELS-UTAH INC
To
DMG
Violation No.
CV1993156
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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detected easily. An easier way to detect neutrons is to thermalize <br />them, (ie. slow them down by collisions with other atoms). The <br />element that most effectively thermalizes neutrons is hydrogen. <br />Since hydrogen is a major component of water, Troxler uses a slow <br />neutron detector to correlate the measured neutrons to the moisture <br />in a sample area. Since hydrogen is a common component of many <br />common materials, the moisture readings given by the Troxler can be <br />greatly affected by the material being tested. Materials with high <br />levels of hydrogen such as hydrocarbons can be measured if the <br />hydrocarbons remain in a constant ratio with the other elements in <br />the material. Problems arise when a hydrocarbon material such as <br />coal or carbonaceous shales are randomly distributed throughout the <br />sample being measured. Because of the randomness of hydrocarbon <br />distribution in the coal refuse pile, the Troxler meter cannot be <br />calibrated or counted on to provide consistent moisture readings. <br />The inability of the Troxler meter to read moisture in coal refuse <br />does not affect its wet density measurement capabilities. <br />In more uniform soils the meter measures the wet density of a <br />material, and then measures the moisture. The microprocessor then <br />subtracts the measured moisture out of the sample and reports a dry <br />density. It can also compare the dry density to an operator entered <br />optimum density value to give compaction values as a percent of <br />proctor. To determine compaction in the coal refuse pile, only the <br />wet density reading from the Troxler meter is used. The moisture <br />values are determined in the laboratory by use of a moisture oven <br />following ASTM D-2216-92. <br />The basic question raised was whether the bulldozer excavated pits <br />caused any bias in the compaction testing of the refuse pits. In <br />response to this question Western Fuels engaged in a pilot test <br />program to test for any bias caused by the bulldozer excavation <br />method. <br />The test pit location, (located on map 1) was chosen to represent <br />an area of the pit that would be one of the least compacted areas <br />3. <br />
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