Underground storage tanks leaking

Groundwater. Spkls of refined petroleum product on land, and leaking underground storage tanks, sometimes contaminate groundwater. Bioremediation is becoming an increasingly popular treatment for such situations. 

Brenoel, M. and R.A. Brown. Remediation of a Leaking Underground Storage Tank with Enhanced Bioreclamation. In Proc. 5th National Symposium and Exposition on Aquifer Restoration and Groundwater Monitoring, National Water Well Association, Worthington, Ohio, 1985. pp. 527. 

Leaking underground storage tank trust fund excise tax 0.2 Motororboat gasoline and special fuels excise taxes 0.2 Black lung trust fund coal excise tax 0.6... 

It has commissioned over 40 third-party optimization evaluations known as Remediation System Evaluations (RSEs) at Superfund, RCRA, and Leaking Underground Storage Tank sites. 

As part of the amendments to Superfund, U.S. Congress created the Leaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund under RCRA Subtitle I. The Trust Fund is financed through a tax on gasoline, diesel, and aviation fuels and is used when the following conditions are met ... 

U.S. EPA, More about Leaking Underground Storage Tanks, A Background Booklet for Chemical Advisory, U.S. EPA, Washington, 1984. 

Hansen, R, 1985, L.U.S.T. Leaking Underground Storage Tanks In Proceedings of the National Conference on Hazardous Waste and Environmental Emergencies, May 14—16, pp. 66-67. 

U.S. Geological Survey, 1996, Effectively Recover Free Product at Leaking Underground Storage Tank Sites. U. S. EPA Office of Underground Storage Tanks, OSWER, September,... 

Leaking underground storage tanks (LUSTs) are the most frequent causes of regulations for issues related to total petroleum hydrocarbons. Soil contamination has been a growing concern, because it can be a source of groundwater (drinking... 

Earth Tech s bioremediation facihty can only accept and treat soils contaminated by virgin petroleum hydrocarbons generated from leaking underground storage tank sites and is not permitted for used petroleum products containing metals, such as waste oils. 

Franl ort, Indiana. This project involved full-scale remediation of an leaking underground storage tank (LUST) site. The site contained 1238 tons of soil contaminated with total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH). The area of contaminated soil was 27 by 55 ft across and 15 ft deep. TPH concentrations were reduced from 1200 parts per million (ppm) to nondetectable levels in 82 days. The cost of the project was 13,600. This cost included mobilization, demobilization, and in situ BIO-INTEGRATION treatment (D17796C, p. 1). This breaks down to approximately ll/ton of soil treated. 

The MVS technology is commercially available and was used to remediate soil contaminated with VOCs from a leaking underground storage tank at a Superfund site in upstate New York. The MVS technology was selected to remediate this site over bio venting and soil vapor extraction systems. 

The S.A.V.E. technology was developed to remediate problems caused by leaking underground storage tanks (LUSTs). The technology was patented by Remediation Services International. S.A.V.E. technology has been applied during full-scale remediation projects and is commercially available. 

The technologies are not commercially available. Bioplugs and Bioconduits have been implemented at several leaking underground storage tanks and industrial sites to remediate organic compounds. 

---