<p>The authors discuss all key aspects of the design of barrier systems, including leachate collection, natural barriers such as clayey aquitards, clay liners, geomembrane and composite liners.</p>
Barrier Systems for Waste Disposal Facilities
โ Scribed by J.R. Booker (Author); Richard Brachman (Author); R.M. Quigley (Author); R. Kerry Rowe (Author)
- Publisher
- CRC Press
- Year
- 2004
- Leaves
- 600
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The protection of groundwater and surface water from contamination by the escape of contaminant from waste disposal is now an important consideration in many countries of the world.This book deals with the design of `barrier systems` which separate waste from the surrounding environment and which are intended to prevent contamination of both ground
โฆ Table of Contents
1. Basic Concepts. 2. Leachate Characteristics and Collection. 3. Clay Liners: Compaction, Hydraulic Conductivity and Clay Mineralogy. 4. Clay/Leachate Compatibility by Measurement of Hydraulic Conductivity. 5. Flow Modelling. 6. Chemical Transfer by Diffusion. 7. Contaminant Transport Modelling. 8. Evaluation of Diffusion and Distribution Coefficients. 9. Field Studies of Diffusion and Hydraulic Conductivity. 10. Contaminant Migration in Intact Porous Media: Analysis and Design Considerations. 11. Migration in Fractured Media: Analysis and Design Considerations. 12. Geosynthetic Clay Liners (GCLs). 13. Geomembrane Liners. 14. Covers. 15. Geotechnical and Related Design Issues. 16. Integration of Hydrogeology and Engineering in Barrier Design and Impact Assessment. Index.
โฆ Subjects
Engineering & Technology;Civil, Environmental and Geotechnical Engineering;Soil Mechanics;Waste & Recycling
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The protection of groundwater and surface water from contamination by the escape of contaminant from waste disposal is now an important consideration in many countries of the world.This book deals with the design of 'barrier systems' which separate waste from the surrounding environment and which ar
<p>Earth scientists and geotechnical engineers are increasingly challenged to solve environmental problems related to waste disposal facilities and cleanup of contaminated sites. The effort has given rise to a new discipline of specialists in the field of environmental geotechnology. To be effective