ASCE 9780784476833 2012
$47.67
Chelating Agents for Land Decontamination Technologies
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ASCE | 2012 | 295 |
Sponsored by the Hazardous Waste Committee of the Environmental Council of the Environmental and Water Resources Institute of ASCE Chelating Agents for Land Decontamination Technologies examines the application of chelating agents for the treatment of soil contaminated with metals. Contaminated land remediation is a widespread and costly problem, and the traditional excavation-and-disposal treatment method is not a sustainable solution. Chelating agents (organic compounds that can bind metal ions) are an attractive new technology for land decontamination, because chelating agents enhance metal extraction from contaminated soil or sediment and facilitate metal mobility in subsurface soils. Chapters in this book cover the process fundamentals as well as engineering applications and recent advances for the use of chelating agents in soil washing, soil flushing, phytoremediation, and electrokinetic remediation. They address the application of chelating agents for both ex situ and in situ soil remediation technologies. The extensive use of illustrations and summary tables is combined with up-to-date references. This compilation of engineering applications and research findings for different chelating agent
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | Cover |
4 | Contents |
8 | Preface |
10 | Contributing Authors |
12 | Chapter 1 Design, Implementation, and Economic/Societal Considerations of Chelant-Enhanced Soil Washing 1.1 Introduction |
15 | 1.2 Soil Washing Technology |
22 | 1.3 Chelant-Enhanced Soil Washing |
29 | 1.4 Economic and Societal Considerations |
31 | 1.5 Conclusions |
32 | 1.6 References |
38 | Chapter 2 Remediation of Metal-Contaminated Sediments by Means of Chelant-Assisted Washing 2.1 Background on Contaminated Sediments |
41 | 2.2 Management and Treatment of Contaminated Sediments |
45 | 2.3 Sediment Washing Using Chelating Agents |
50 | 2.4 Recovery of Chelating Agents from Waste Washing Solutions |
52 | 2.5 Experimental Results of Chelant-Assisted Washing for Metal Removal from Sediments |
65 | 2.6 Conclusions 2.7 References |
70 | Chapter 3 Operational Conditions of Chelant-Enhanced Soil Washing for Remediation of Metal-Contaminated Soil 3.1 Principle of Soil Washing 3.2 General Procedure and Application of Soil Washing |
72 | 3.3 Chelant-Enhanced Soil Washing |
73 | 3.4 Factors Influencing Chelant-Enhanced Soil Washing |
81 | 3.5 Risk Assessment and Control of Chelant-Enhanced Soil Washing |
87 | 3.6 A Case Study of EDTA-Enhanced Soil Washing for Remediation of a Demolished Electroplating Site |
95 | 3.7 Conclusions 3.8 Acknowledgments 3.9 References |
103 | Chapter 4 Electrochemical Treatment and Recovery of Chelating Agents 4.1 Remediation of Metal Contaminated Soils |
105 | 4.2 Chemical Treatments of Waste EDTA Soil Washing Solution |
107 | 4.3 Electrochemical Oxidation |
110 | 4.4 Electro-coagulation |
111 | 4.5 Electrochemical EDTA Recycling |
115 | 4.6 Conclusions |
116 | 4.7 References |
120 | Chapter 5 Extraction of Metals from Spent Catalyst Using Fresh and Recovered Chelating Agents 5.1 Introduction |
122 | 5.2 Methods to Extract Metals from Spent Catalyst |
127 | 5.3 Advantages of Chelating Agents |
128 | 5.4 Mechanism of Complex Formation of Metal-Chelating Agent |
130 | 5.5 Extraction of Metals from Spent Catalyst with Fresh Chelating Agents |
131 | 5.6 Recycle or Regeneration Methods of Chelating Agents |
135 | 5.7 Characterization of Recycled EDTA |
141 | 5.8 Reusability of Spent Catalyst after Metal Extraction |
142 | 5.9 Extraction Kinetic Models for Chelating Agents |
145 | 5.10 Conclusions |
146 | 5.11 References |
152 | Chapter 6 Enhanced Soil Flushing and Washing of Contaminated Soil and Sediments 6.1 Introduction |
154 | 6.2 Soil Flushing |
156 | 6.3 Soil Washing |
158 | 6.4 Use of Acids and Chelating Agents |
160 | 6.5 Surfactant Washing and Flushing |
175 | 6.6 Conclusions |
176 | 6.7 References |
182 | Chapter 7 Heavy Metal Leaching from Contaminated Soils during the Percolation of EDTA: Observations and Modeling 7.1 Introduction and Outline |
187 | 7.2 Observations: Solubilization of Heavy Metals from a Soil Contaminated by Long-Term Spreading of Sewage Sludge/Wastewater—Reactivity and Kinetics |
193 | 7.3 Observations and Modeling: Solubilization of Heavy Metals from a Soil Polluted by Long-Term Smelting Activities—A Finite Difference Model, including a Kinetic Leaching Term |
203 | 7.4 Potential for Actual Use of Complexing Agents for Soil Decontamination |
204 | 7.5 Conclusions 7.6 Acknowledgments 7.7 References |
209 | Chapter 8 Roles of Metal-(Hydr)oxides in Chelant-Enhanced (Phyto)extraction 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Interactions of Soil (Hydr)oxides with Chelating Agents |
220 | 8.3 Conclusions 8.4 Acknowledgments 8.5 References |
223 | Chapter 9 Use of Chelating Agents in Electrochemical Remediation of Contaminated Soil 9.1 Introduction |
225 | 9.2 Electrokinetic Remediation of Contaminated Soils |
231 | 9.3 Enhancement Agents in Electrochemical Remediation |
239 | 9.4 Use of Chelating Agents in Electrochemical Remediation |
262 | 9.5 Selection of Chelating Agents in Electrochemical Remediation |
264 | 9.6 Effects of Electrochemical Reactions during Electrochemical Remediation on Performance of Chelating Agents |
267 | 9.7 Limitations of the Use of Chelating Agents in Enhancing Electrochemical Remediation |
268 | 9.8 Future Research Directions |
272 | 9.9 Summary |
273 | 9.10 Acknowledgments 9.11 References |
290 | 9.12 Acronyms |
292 | Editor Biographies |
294 | Index A C E |
295 | H K O P R S W |