3. Geological environments and their specific features
The feasibility study and sizing of in situ oxidation involve characterizing the site's hydrogeology and determining the nature, quantity and location of the contaminants present.
3.1 Geological data
Geological site characterization involves acquiring data on lithology and hydrogeology. This involves determining the hydraulic conductivity, permeability, texture and porosity of the environment, as well as groundwater flow direction and gradients. Preferential flows must also be investigated, to understand how pollutants and injected products can migrate.
Knowledge of the succession and distribution of different types of rock is important:
fine/coarse alluvium ;
...
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Geological environments and their specific features
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Bibliography
- ITRC - Technical and regulatory guidance for in situ chemical oxidation of contaminated soil and groundwater (Guide technique et réglementaire pour l'oxydation chimique in situ des sols et nappes contaminés). - 2 nd ed., ISCO-2, DC, Interstate Technology and Regulatory Council, in situ Chemical Oxidation...
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