1 Rapid & Complete In Situ Bioremediation of Chlorinated Solvents Using Enhanced Anaerobic Dechlorination (EAD)

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Presentation transcript:

1 Rapid & Complete In Situ Bioremediation of Chlorinated Solvents Using Enhanced Anaerobic Dechlorination (EAD)

2 1) Its All About Delivery: Our ISD™ systems provide a powerful delivery platform to support site-wide anaerobic degradation of chlorinated solvents Roadmap ISD In Situ Systems TM Delivery 2) Full-scale Case Study: Field applications of our ISD groundwater recirculation approach validates this remediation strategy

3 ISD Concept  Effective substrate delivery via 24/7 GW recirculation - NO SLUG INJECTIONS  Highly soluble substrate, plus nutrients, to grow active biomass in porespace  Max. microbial activity, ↓ ORP, methanogenic cond., ↑ dissolution, no rebound Ground Surface VADOSE ZONE SATURATED ZONE Confining Layer ISD System Substrate Nutrient Metering Delivery System Contact between substrate and chlorinated solvents Rapid Solvent Degradation Substrate-amended H2O

4 EAD Process Food Electron donor Chlorinated hydrocarbons: PCETCEDCEVC Competing electron acceptors: O 2 NO 3 - Mn 4+ Fe 3+ SO 4 2- N 2 Mn 2+ Fe 2+ H 2 S Ethene / Ethane NUTRIENTS : NPK Trace Metals

5 Advantages of Groundwater Recirculation w/ ISD™ –Programmable Automation –Direct hydraulic influence and capture –Contact – dissolved & adsorbed (source, distal plume) –Biomass generation, site-wide activity Inexpensive Electron Donor - CarBstrate™ –Nutrient-amended Carbohydrate – low cost ($2/lb) Installation/Interpretation Services –Equipment installation & training –Monthly Interpretation/Evaluation of Data Timeframe –ISD results in months vs. years –Minimal O&M and cost (pulsed vs. continuous) ETEC’s EAD Process

6 Pilot-scale Data: Industrial Site Eugene, Oregon

7 OR Case Study Site Plan Mobile ISD System MW-1 Groundwater Flow Direction Extraction Wells LEGEND Monitoring Wells Injection Wells MW-2 MW-3 MW-4 Extraction Flow Line Injection Flow Line 15 m 9 m

8 TMW-3 Results Observations –CAH concentrations increased 2-3 fold during 1 st week, no PCE at TMW-3 –DCE from 360 to 2,000 ppb –Initial total CAH 3.8 μmol/L, with a high of 22.3 μmol/L –8 months, no rebound, cis-DCE and VC (6 and <1 ppb) Operating Parameters –3 weeks –178,000 liters recirculated –180 kg of CarBstrate™

9 Full-scale Case Study: Industrial Site Eugene, Oregon

Full-scale RA Solid pilot-test data showing rapid, complete dechlorination of solvents supported full- scale in situ remedial action Full-scale conducted from June-Sept 2006 to remediate source area (122 m x 91 m x 6 m) using 31 Injection/extraction wells 150-lpm ISD system, touch-screen and flexible PLC system month estimated timeframe to reduce CAHs by 90%, achieved goal in 6 months

11 Full-scale system has 11 EWs and 20 IWs. To date, most data has been collected from EW-3, 6, 7, and 10. Samples collected from EW-7 shows source zone concentrations.

12 Over 3 months: Recirculated over >8.7 million liters in 3 months Introduced 3,720 kg substrate 1-visit/week Minimal down time Minimal Fouling Some LNAPL (diesel and Bunker C)

13

14 Touch Screen PLC: Alarm Conditions, Troubleshooting Flexible injection times Auto- dialer/Telemetry

Results –Cis-DCE increased significantly, then began to decline. A max concentration of 500 ppb PCE should generate 291 ppb of cis-DCE, but we see up to 1,300 ppb.

16

Results

18

19 EX-7 DatePCE (ppb) TCE (ppb) cis-DCE (ppb) VC (ppb) Ethene/ethane (ppb) 8/22/06 Day 48 6,7004,40010,000< /26/06 Day <1003,5001, /6/06 Day Observations –First sample event shows significant concentrations of PCE/TCE even after 48 days of recirculation, with dechlorination to cis-DCE ongoing during this time. –No significant VC after 48 days, and ethene still low. –VC increased significantly, but nothing compared to the parent concentrations –Generated biomass expected to continue to stimulate dechlorination for another year

20 Chlorinated Ethanes

21 Full-scale Comments Approach rapidly transforms ppm levels SITE-WIDE! Enhanced desorption observed during recirculation No downgradient change in cVOC concentrations; hydraulic capture successful! LNAPL did not prevent implementation Nutrient demand (N and P) higher than calculated Results very similar to pilot-test. Shut-down Sept. 2006, TOC low at all locations, now biomass acting as substrate over the next several months/years. No cost associated with this, except analytical/sampling labor. Chlorinated Ethanes treated site-wide Overall Costs ~$270K, treatment area 68,000 CM: $4/CM

CONCLUSIONS Soluble substrate + nutrients + recirculation + infrastructure = rapid dechlorination Works w/ varying conditions (low/high flow, ppm or ppb, co-mingled or not) Control subsurface conditions/microbial needs (NOT ABOUT THE BUGS) Total Mass of Solvents is Higher, Desorption is crucial to achieve low level remedial goals Nutrient Concerns (rapid uptake), higher than theoretical Limited Biofouling (pressure inj., pulsed delivery) Site Characterization & Infrastructure are CRITICAL! Nitrate/phosphate, some metals (hex chrome), perchlorate, 1,4- dioxane, treatment possible with this approach Cost Range is cheaper than excavation/disposal ($2-8/CM) Time comparison is like no other biological approach, kinetics much higher