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Soils conductivity

Upon elimination of the fluids, the liner to the pit is folded over the residual solids in a way to prevent fluid migration. The liner is then buried inplace. The operator may choose to remove the liner contents completely to preclude any future contamination. In the case of a producing well, the location is reclaimed up to the deadmen. The adjacent areas are contoured to provide for drainage away from the production facilities. In the case of a dryhole, the entire location is reclaimed to the initial condition. All of the reclaimed area should be ripped to enhance soil conductivity. The top soil is then spread over the reclaimed area followed by seeding. Local seed mixtures are broadcast to quicken reintroduction of native plants. [Pg.1360]

Electrolytic method This procedure is also known as the Williams Corfleld test d. It is based on loss of metal from iron electrodes buried in a water-saturated soil through which current from a 6-V battery is passed. It does not reflect field conditions and depends upon soil conductance under saturated conditions. [Pg.388]

Fig. 8-7 Three principal ratios control the style of runoff generation prevalent in a landscape (1) ratio of rainfall intensity to the infiltration capacity of the soil (2) ratio of bedrock conductivity to soil conductivity and (3) the topographic index defined by the ratio of the upslope drainage area to the ground slope. HOF = Horton overland flow SOF = saturation overland flow SSS = subsurface stormflow GWR = groundwater flow. Fig. 8-7 Three principal ratios control the style of runoff generation prevalent in a landscape (1) ratio of rainfall intensity to the infiltration capacity of the soil (2) ratio of bedrock conductivity to soil conductivity and (3) the topographic index defined by the ratio of the upslope drainage area to the ground slope. HOF = Horton overland flow SOF = saturation overland flow SSS = subsurface stormflow GWR = groundwater flow.
Eor certain types of study, e.g., soil dissipation, additional factors may need to be recorded, e.g., soil biomass, specific soil moisture content, soil conductivity, and pH. [Pg.191]

Corrosion and poor installation are by far the most common causes of storage system leaks. The most common causes of release from bare-steel UST systems are galvanic corrosion and the breakdown of hard refined steel to its natural soft ore. Because older USTs are usually constructed from bare steel, corrosion is believed to be the leading factor contributing to release. The speed and severity of corrosion varies depending on site characteristics, such as soil conductivity,... [Pg.691]

In the 1970s, the presumed dominant source of soil Pb contamination was Pb-based house paint (Ter Haar and Aronow, 1974). A subsequent study of garden soils conducted in metropolitan Baltimore,... [Pg.223]

Figure 84. Relationship of Soil Conductivity to Capillary Potential for Two Types of Soils. Data from L. A. Richards (1931). Figure 84. Relationship of Soil Conductivity to Capillary Potential for Two Types of Soils. Data from L. A. Richards (1931).
A scheme is devised to measure the thermal conductivity of soil by immersing a long electrically heated rod in the ground in a vertical position. For design purposes, the rod is taken as 2.5 cm in diameter with a length of I m. To avoid improper alteration of the soil, the maximum surface temperature of the rod is 55°C while the soil temperature is 10°C. Assuming a soil conductivity of 1.7 W/m °C, what are the power requirements of the electric heater in watts ... [Pg.120]

Generally, 70 to 75% of the water vaporized on land is transpired by plants. This water comes from the soil (soil also affects the C02 fluxes for vegetation). Therefore, after we consider gas fluxes within a plant community, we will examine some of the hydraulic properties of soil. For instance, water in the soil is removed from larger pores before from smaller ones. This removal decreases the soil conductivity for subsequent water movement, and a greater drop in water potential from the bulk soil up to a root is therefore necessary for a particular water flux density. [Pg.440]

C. Modifying Equation 7.14 by removing the factor 2 because the soil conducts to the air only from one surface, we find... [Pg.531]

To measure soil conductivity, the soil is mixed with water until it has a pastelike consistency. A pair of electrodes, commonly made of platinum metal, is inserted into this saturated paste. The electrodes are characterized by their surface area, A cm (usually about 1 cm ), and their separation distance of L cm (usually about 1 cm), as illustrated in Figure 8.3. An alternating current is then applied to the electrode pair, and the conductance of the paste is measured in units of reciprocal ohms (mho), or Siemens (1 Siemen = 1 mho). But this conductance depends on A and L and is therefore a characteristic of the measuring device as well as the solution. It is more useful to define a specific conductance, termed the electrical conductivity or EC, by the equation ... [Pg.279]

A more complete knowledge of the physical layout of the site and its below ground features can be obtained by non-intrusive survey methods. Ground-penetrating radar is able to locate buried features such as pipes and tanks. Soil conductivity may reveal buried objects and areas of made-ground or waste disposal. From the results of these types of survey, areas for possible intrusive investigation are identified and the zoning of the site can be refined. [Pg.51]

App et al. (1956) summarize studies with market-garden soils conducted at Seabrook, New Jersey, with ryegrass, wheat,- rye and barley, grown alone or with crimson clover, and fertilized with 0, 60 and 120-lb. per acre of nitrogen. These crops are turned under in March or April. In one year wheat that received 120 lb. of nitrogen produced a yield of... [Pg.453]

This side reaction could potentially consume some of the Fe(0) reactivity, and so dissolved oxygen and high oxidation/reduction potential should be minimized to maximize the reduction of the Cr(VI). Experimentation with CMC-Fe p) and contaminated sandy loam soil demonstrated that all of the leached Cr(VI) was converted to Cr(III), and that the addition of CMC-Fe p) did not result in the increased mobilization of Cr from the soil (93). Cr leachability testing of treated and untreated soils, conducted using both EPA Method 1311 and California HML Method 910, showed that even brief treatment with CMC-Fe p) reduced the soil s leachability... [Pg.665]

The corrosion rate of metals is determined by estabhshed potential difference, soil conductivity, and relative anodic and cathodic areas [18—20]. Composite polarization diagrams are used to predict galvanic current. They consist of potentiostatic cathodic and anodic polarization curves for different metals and alloys in deaerated 1 N H2SO4 and aerated 3% NaCl. Galvanic corrosion prediction for longer time periods from data obtained in short time periods is not accurate due to surface conditions and impurities. [Pg.10]

Angemeer, J., Carlson, E. D., Stroud, S., and Kurzeme, M. (1975), Pile load tests in calcareous soils conducted in 400 feet of water from a semisubmersible exploration rig. Offshore Technology Conference, Houston, TX, Paper 2311. [Pg.535]

Most rocks and soils conduct electric current only because they contain water. But the widely differing resistivity of the various types of pore water can cause variations in the resistivity of soil and rock formations, ranging from a few tenths of an ohm-metre to hundreds of ohm-metres. [Pg.175]

The resistivity of rocks and soils varies within a wide range. Since most of the principal rock forming minerals are practically insulators, the resistivity of rocks and soils is determined by the amount of conducting mineral constituents and the content of mineralized water in the pores. The latter condition is by far the dominant factor, and in fact, most rocks and soils conduct an electric current only because they contain water. The widely differing resistivity values of the various types of impregnating water can cause variations in the resistivity of rocks ranging from a few tenths of an ohm-metre to hundreds of ohm-metres (i2 m) as can be seen from Table 7.5. [Pg.352]

Simple dose-reductihard surfaces, soaking radioactive materials have concentrated, and spendi more time than usual indoors or in other low exposure rate areas. [Pg.187]

In this expression, represents the soil conductivity in Q cm and d is the diameter of the defect. [Pg.603]

FIGURE 13.33 Ground wave field strength electric field strength vs. distance for various soil conductivities for the band edges of the AM broadcast band. Conductivities are in millisiemens per meter. [Pg.1523]

S] Scott, G. N., The Distribution of Soil Conductivities and Some Consequences," Corrosion, August 1958, pp. 396t-400t. [Pg.705]


See other pages where Soils conductivity is mentioned: [Pg.123]    [Pg.609]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.91]    [Pg.208]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.533]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.492]    [Pg.628]    [Pg.240]    [Pg.275]    [Pg.1204]    [Pg.1210]    [Pg.1210]    [Pg.1213]    [Pg.1523]    [Pg.736]    [Pg.225]    [Pg.502]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.2 , Pg.75 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.2 , Pg.75 ]




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