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Migration control

Spooner, P.A., et al. Slurry Trench Construction for Pollution Migration Control, EPA/540/2-84/001, 1984a. [Pg.137]

It is assumed that the moisture content of the soil has been determined to be approximately 50% under worst-case conditions. Using this information and the results from vendor tests, it has been determined that a minimum dose of one part solidification reagent to two parts soil is required for the migration control of lead. Testing has shown that the optimum solidification reagent mixture would comprise ca. 50% fly ash and ca. 50% kiln dust. Thus, ca. 7000 t (6364 T) each of fly ash and cement kiln dust would be required. The reagents would be added in situ with a backhoe. As one area of the soil is fixed, the equipment could be moved onto the fixed soil to blend the next section. It may be anticipated that the soil volume would expand by ca. 20% as a result of the fixation process. This additional volume would be used to achieve the required slope for the cap. An RCRA soil/clay cap placed over the solidified material is necessary to prevent infiltration and additional hydraulic stress on the fixed soil. It is estimated that the fixation would reduce lead migration by 40% and that the fixed soil may pass the U.S. EPA levels for lead. [Pg.648]

Fig. 4.9. Discrimination of migration-controlled reactions [81]. D - diffusion (x < 1), I - intermediate regime (lies between abscissa axis and full line), and H - hopping reaction (below this line). The cases r = const and D = const are marked by lines--------------------------------and---------— respectively. Fig. 4.9. Discrimination of migration-controlled reactions [81]. D - diffusion (x < 1), I - intermediate regime (lies between abscissa axis and full line), and H - hopping reaction (below this line). The cases r = const and D = const are marked by lines--------------------------------and---------— respectively.
The Energy-Optimal Migration Control of a Chaotic Oscillator... [Pg.470]

In the following, several options for migration control testing are described briefly with a focus only on the essential parts of each strategy. The options are given in a sequence which tries to meets in the best way the considerations made above. [Pg.292]

Lopez-Bendito G, Cautinat A, Sanchez JA, Bielle F, Flames N, et al. 2006. Tangential neuronal migration controls axon guidance A role for neuregulin-1 in thalamocortical axon navigation. Cell 125 127-142. [Pg.263]

Excellent migration control, high performance at low cost. [Pg.65]

Eight-membered N,0,S-containing ring systems 680 have become accessible via Rh2(OAc)4-catalyzed decomposition of diazomalonic or diazo-acetoacetic esters in the presence of penicillin derivatives 681. The reaction is mediated by sulfonium ylide 682 and proceeds stereoselectively but in moderate yields. The stereochemical migration control in the ylide occurs... [Pg.199]

Moser B, Wolf M, Walz A, Loetscher P. Chemokines multiple levels of leukocyte migration control. Trends Immunol 2004 25 75-84. [Pg.736]

For effective utilisation in gas engines or turbines, the methane content of landfill gas should be approximately 50%. However, where gas collection is used primarily for the control of migration and the protection of sensitive targets then the methane content of the gas is often much less than 50% in order to maintain a flame at the gas flare. For this reason, it is important clearly to identify at the outset whether the gas collection system is for gas control or energy generation. Local site conditions may require the use of both types of system where, for instance, peripheral wells are used for gas migration control and central weUs are used for collection with subsequent utilisation for electricity production. It is also possible for wells to be designed and built to accomodate both systems and to be... [Pg.84]

Moser, B., Wolf, M., Walz, A., Loetscher, P. (2004). Chemokines Multiple levels ofleu-kocyte migration control. Trends in Immunology, 25, 75—84. [Pg.184]

The condition of NMb Mp applies to a system containing (many) pores with low mobilities. In this case pore migration controls the boundary migration. Then,... [Pg.148]

When M, equals MpjN in Eq. (11.8), the grain boundary mobility is the same as the pore mobility (equal mobility). The equal mobility condition on a grain size versus pore size plane can be calculated for any mechanism of pore migration. As an example, consider the pore migration controlled by surface diffusion. In this case the pore mobility Mp = D,, )l Ttr kT) and the boundary mobility M = Z) / r for boundaries without impurity segregation. If N is inversely proportional to the boundary area per grain and is expressed as the number of pores per atom at the boundary, ... [Pg.148]

PVC foams are an interesting example of migration-controlled processes. Several components control foaming process. These include blowing agent, kicker, and inhibitor. Depending on plasticizer concentration they may reside in different phases and thus have a different influence on the process of foaming. ... [Pg.175]

Models for grain boundary migration controlled by solute drag have been developed by Cahn (61), Stuwe (62), Hillert and Sundman (63), and others. We shall outline the model of Cahn which is more quantitative and concise than the others and has the advantage that the boundary mobility can be more directly related to the physical parameters of the process. The model analyzes the problem in one dimension and makes the following assumptions ... [Pg.581]

Figure 9.31 EMving force-velocity relationship for boundary migration controlled by solute drag and in the intrinsic regime. (From Ref. 44.)... Figure 9.31 EMving force-velocity relationship for boundary migration controlled by solute drag and in the intrinsic regime. (From Ref. 44.)...
Moreno Lax, V. (2012) Hirsiv Italy or the Strasbourg Court v Extraterritorial Migration Control Human Rights Law Review 12(3) 1-25. [Pg.58]


See other pages where Migration control is mentioned: [Pg.116]    [Pg.391]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.212]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.291]    [Pg.291]    [Pg.292]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.212]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.1135]    [Pg.110]    [Pg.122]    [Pg.1135]    [Pg.284]    [Pg.363]    [Pg.181]    [Pg.51]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.284 ]




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Chemical migration factors controlling

Contaminants migration control

Contaminants migration control contamination remediation

Control migrating pollutant

Controls on System Migration toward Higher Risk

Migration Control factors

Migration Control methodologies

Migration mass-transfer-controlled reactions

Migration, equilibrium-controlled

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