Subsurface Fate and Transport of Contaminants

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diffusion (continued)
Advertisements

Mass Transport of Pollutants
Kinetics III Lecture 16. Derivation of 5.67 Begin with Assume ∆G/RT is small so that e ∆G/RT = 1+∆G/RT, then Near equilibrium for constant ∆H, ∆S, ∆G.
Prof. R. Shanthini 05 March CP302 Separation Process Principles Mass Transfer - Set 3.
Fick’s Laws Combining the continuity equation with the first law, we obtain Fick’s second law:
Water Quality and Management -impact on human drinking supply and aquatic habitats - most contaminants are colorless, odorless, and tasteless - specific.
GROUNDWATER CONTAMINANT TRANSPORT MODELING FOR RIVER BASINS
Convection.
Ali Zafarani Subsurface Processes Group University of California, Irvine.
ERT 313/4 BIOSEPARATION ENGINEERING MASS TRANSFER & ITS APPLICATIONS
Boundary Layer Flow Describes the transport phenomena near the surface for the case of fluid flowing past a solid object.
Environmental Modeling Chapter 6: Fate and Transport of Pollutants in Rivers and Streams Copyright © 2006 by DBS.
MASS TRANSPORT OF SOLUTES. I.Basic Processes A. Diffusion B. Advection.
Ground-Water Flow and Solute Transport for the PHAST Simulator Ken Kipp and David Parkhurst.
REVIEW. What processes are represented in the governing equation that we use to represent solute transport through porous media? Advection, dispersion,
The Advection Dispersion Equation
Introduction to GW contamination and
Subsurface Hydrology Unsaturated Zone Hydrology Groundwater Hydrology (Hydrogeology )
Solutions to the Advection-Dispersion Equation
Thermal Development of Internal Flows P M V Subbarao Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Department IIT Delhi Concept for Precise Design ……
Diffusion Mass Transfer
Louisiana Tech University Ruston, LA Slide 1 Mass Transport Steven A. Jones BIEN 501 Friday, April 13, 2007.
BIOPLUME II Introduction to Solution Methods and Model Mechanics.
Solute (and Suspension) Transport in Porous Media
Soil physics Magnus Persson. Surface tension   2·R·cos  R 2·r P1P1 P2P2 z Due to surface tension water can be held at negative pressure in capillary.
Evapotranspiration - Rate and amount of ET is the core information needed to design irrigation projects, managing water quality, predicting flow yields,
 W  S  P  g How do we express  S,  P, &  g in units of pressure?  S, the solute pressure or solute potential.  S = -RTC S Where R.
AMBIENT AIR CONCENTRATION MODELING Types of Pollutant Sources Point Sources e.g., stacks or vents Area Sources e.g., landfills, ponds, storage piles Volume.
BsysE595 Lecture Basic modeling approaches for engineering systems – Summary and Review Shulin Chen January 10, 2013.
Air / Water Gas Exchange The distribution of a chemical across the air-water interface between the atmospheric gas phase and the water dissolved phase.
Contaminant Transport CIVE 7332 Lecture 3. Transport Processes Advection The process by which solutes are transported by the bulk of motion of the flowing.
Mass Transfer Coefficient
4. Atmospheric chemical transport models 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Box model 4.3 Three dimensional atmospheric chemical transport model.
Advection-Dispersion Equation (ADE)
19 Basics of Mass Transport
Working With Simple Models to Predict Contaminant Migration Matt Small U.S. EPA, Region 9, Underground Storage Tanks Program Office.
Tracers for Flow and Mass Transport
Convection in Flat Plate Boundary Layers P M V Subbarao Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Department IIT Delhi A Universal Similarity Law ……
Diffusion (continued)
L Potable : 2,6%. Groundwater Flow zPorous media zAquifer Properties: yT: the rate of flow per unit width through the entire thickness of an aquifer,
Environmental Engineering Lecture Note Week 10 (Transport Processes) Joonhong Park Yonsei CEE Department CEE3330 Y2013 WEEK3.
CONTAMINANT TRANSPORT MECHANISMS
Clemson Hydro Project Describing Methods. Clemson Hydro Reactive Transport Silver dichromate forming Leisegang rings in a test tube experiment
Mass Transfer transport of one constituent from a region of higher concentration to that of a lower concentration.
Project 1. Proposal. Describe the problem you propose to analyze. Include Background: describe the problem you intend to analyze, give motivation for.
CE 3354 Engineering Hydrology
Project Describing Methods.
Advective Transport Advection (convection) is the transport of dissolved or suspended material by motion of the host fluid. Requires knowledge of the fluid.
CE 3372 Water Systems Design
Chemical Reaction Engineering (CRE) is the field that studies the rates and mechanisms of chemical reactions and the design of the reactors in which.
Sorting Problem.
Diffusion Mass Transfer
A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering
Lecture 19 MA471 Fall 2003.
A First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering
Contaminant Transport Equations
Reactive transport of CO2 in a brine cavity
Air / Water Gas Exchange
Find: c(x,t) [mg/L] of chloride
Mathematical modeling techniques in the engineering of landfill sites.
Transport Modeling in Groundwater
Review: Steps in a Heterogeneous Catalytic Reaction
Unit: Contaminant Transport in Groundwater
Convective Heat Transfer
APPLICATION OF LINEAR ALGEBRA IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Groundwater contamination
Groundwater contamination
Transport Modeling in Groundwater
Linear Diffusion at a Planar Electrode The diffusive event involves two aspects: The variation of the concentration of the active species along.
Modeling Water Treatment Using the Contaminant Transport Module
Presentation transcript:

Subsurface Fate and Transport of Contaminants

Contaminant Transport Describes mechanisms to move contaminants from source to receptor Important to calculate dose in risk analysis process

Solutes in saturated media can be transported by three mechanisms Diffusion Advection Dispersion

Diffusion Diffusion - spreading of solute due to concentration gradient, minor at most GW velocity Diffusion controlled mass transport occurs if the concentration of a species is greater in one location than an adjacent location (concentration gradient) Fick’s second law used to calculate flux

Advection Advection - transport with bulk flow of groundwater at average velocity of GW. Mass added to stream tubes remains in stream tubes, other processes move mass between stream tubes (diffusion, dispersion, Dominant transport mechanism

Dispersion Mechanical Dispersion - mechanical mixing due to the velocity variations as groundwater moves through tortuous pathways Solute transport by advection and dispersion requires flow of groundwater to carry solutes along with liquid flow At most fluid flows advection and dispersion dominates over diffusion

Transformation Processes Sorption Radioactive decade Chemical transformation Volatilization Colloid transport Biotic

Contaminant Transport Advection Conc. Sorption, Dispersion Sorption, Dispersion And Degradation Time

Mathematics Change in mass storage with time = Mass inflow rate - mass outflow rate + mass production rate

Mass Balance qx dz dy dx

Mass Balance - (1-Dimensional) Change in mass storage with time = Mass in/out due to advection, dispersion, diffusion and sources and sinks

Mass Balance (1-Dimensional) Divide by xyz and let x -------> 0 F = mass flux rate of contaminant due to advection, dispersion, and diffusion, mass area-1 time-1 r = source or sink term

Advective Groundwater Flow Q = vA

Groundwater Flow

Source or sink terms R (mass/vol-time): Biotic Radioactive Decay Sorption

Solution Requires Definition of parameters Suitable numerical or analytical solution Boundary and initial conditions Analytical solution possible if 1-D, source or sink terms linear, boundary and initial conditions known

Solution to Mass Balance Including Advection and Dispersion Only C = the concentration at time t and distance x Co = original concentration L = distance t = time erfc = complimentary error function DL = dispersion coefficient vx = linear velocity

Solution to Mass Balance Including Diffusion Only C = the concentration at time t and distance x Co = original concentration x = distance t = time erfc = complimentary error function D* = effective diffusion coefficient

Example – Diffusion Process Assume Landfill A contains Na+1 = 10,000 mg/l and Ca+2 = 5,000 mg/l and assume Landfill B contains Fe+2 = 750 mg/l and Cr+3 = 600 mg/l. Landfill A has a 6 m clay liner under the waste and Landfill B has 3 m of clay under the waste. Assuming diffusion is the only process affecting solute transport, which of the four species will break through the clay layer in either of the landfills first? How long will that take?

Given Given: Effective diffusion coefficients D*: Species D* (m2/sec) Na+1 1.33E-09 Ca+2 7.05E-10 Fe2+ 7.19E-10 Cr3+ 5.94E-10

Solution The erfc(z)* function has non-zero values only at z values less than 3. To solve this problem assume times and calculate at edge of clay layer for each case and keep changing the time until z has a value of 3. WHY? *Z=x/2((D*t)^0.5)

Assume Time is 5 years Z > 3 Species Clay layer (m) Conc (mg/l) D* (m2/sec) Z=x/2((D*t)^0.5) Na+1 6 10000 1.33E-09 6.550992898 Ca+2 5000 7.05E-10 8.997842576 Fe2+ 3 750 7.19E-10 4.454905626 Cr3+ 600 5.94E-10 4.901282453 Z > 3

Increase Time to 10 Years Z > 3 Species Clay layer (m) Concentration (mg/l) D* (m2/sec) Z=x/2((D*t)^0.5) Na+1 6 10000 1.33E-09 4.632251502 Ca+2 5000 7.05E-10 6.362435502 Fe2+ 3 750 7.19E-10 3.150093978 Cr3+ 600 5.94E-10 3.465730059 Z > 3

Increase Time to 12 Years Fe+2 will break through first Species Clay layer (m) Concentration (mg/l) D* (m2/sec) Z=x/2((D*t)^0.5) Na+1 6 10000 1.33E-09 4.228647732 Ca+2 5000 7.05E-10 5.808082408 Fe2+ 3 750 7.19E-10 2.875629216 Cr3+ 600 5.94E-10 3.163764219 Fe+2 will break through first

Decrease Time to 11 Years Fe+2 will break through ~ 11 years Species Clay layer (m) Concentration (mg/l) D* (m2/sec) Z=x/2((D*t)^0.5) Na+1 6 10000 1.33E-09 4.416678511 Ca+2 5000 7.05E-10 6.066344227 Fe2+ 3 750 7.19E-10 3.00349676 Cr3+ 600 5.94E-10 3.304443956 Fe+2 will break through ~ 11 years

Return to Home Page Return to Home Page Last updated April 12, 2017 by Dr. Reinhart