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1997-04-24_REVISION - M1977493 (17)
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1997-04-24_REVISION - M1977493 (17)
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Entry Properties
Last modified
6/16/2021 5:41:06 PM
Creation date
8/31/2010 11:01:27 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1977493
IBM Index Class Name
REVISION
Doc Date
4/24/1997
Doc Name
EPAS- Appendix F- Field Collection Parameters
From
Climax Molybdenum
To
DMG
Type & Sequence
SR2
Email Name
ACS
Media Type
D
Archive
No
Tags
DRMS Re-OCR
Description:
Signifies Re-OCR Process Performed
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Mr. Bryce Romig • 3 September 9, 1996 <br /> expected to represent worst-case water quality conditions. A composite of three soil <br /> samples was collected from the area near the dam face, across from the ponds, where <br /> tailings had been removed. <br /> Summary of Sampling Results and Recommendations for Confirmation Sampling <br /> Surface Water Sampling <br /> Tables 1 and 2 summarize the analytical results of the surface water sampling. As <br /> described above, the samples were collected during poor water quality conditions that <br /> will not be present following completion of the reservoir reclamation. Conditions affect- <br /> ing water quality during the initial sampling events included direct runoff from tailings, <br /> stagnant water, and contact of tailings and water in the reservoir. Also, pore water from <br /> the buried tailings was introduced to the surface water as a result of excavation. This <br /> water will contain elevated metal levels due to equilibration with tailings over time. <br /> Another effect of excavation is to expose buried tailings to the atmosphere, resulting in <br /> acid-generating oxidation of iron and other metals. The low pH values (median field pH <br /> of 4.4) and high conductivities (ranging from 1,119 to 6,550 µmhos/cm) confirm that <br /> field conditions were poor. In comparison, the pH values in the filled reservoir following <br /> reclamation are expected to be neutral to slightly alkaline, based on pH values measured <br /> in the Chalk Mountain Reservoir which range from 7.66 to 8.62. Under these expected <br /> • pH conditions, metals will be much less mobile than under the tested conditions. <br /> As shown in Tables 1 and 2, the following analytical results were obtained for the two <br /> sampling events: <br /> • Analytes below detection: trivalent chromium, selenium, silver, fecal coliforms, and <br /> nitrite; <br /> • Analytes below detection limit or below the practical quantitation limit: arsenic, <br /> boron, mercury, free cyanide, and sulfide; <br /> • Analytes well below standards: arsenic, boron, chloride, fecal coliforms, nitrate, and <br /> nitrite; <br /> • Hexavalent chromium was below detection in all but one sample and the detected <br /> concentration was well below the water quality standard; and <br /> • Concentrations of dissolved and total recoverable iron and dissolved and total <br /> recoverable manganese in the initial samples were nearly identical, indicating that <br /> most of the iron and manganese were present in the dissolved phase. <br /> C:\PROJECTS\6102-001\1'1696102.001[9-Sep-961 <br /> _ _ _ ==Environmental <br />
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