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Author Jones, D.R.; Chapman, B.M.
Title Wetlands to treat AMD – facts and fallacies. Wetlands zur Sanierung saurer Grubenwässer – Fakten und Irrtümer Type Conference Article
Year 1995 Publication Second Australian Acid Mine Drainage Workshop, Charters Towers, AU, 28 31 March 1995 Abbreviated Journal
Volume Issue Pages 127-145
Keywords Bergbau Geochemie anaerober-Prozess Verrieselungsfeld Kläranlage biologischer-Abbau Schwermetall Schwefelsäure Abwasserbehandlung Durchlaufverfahren Kosten Bauart Modulbauweise Funktionsprinzip Funktionswahrscheinlichkeit Literaturübersicht Betriebserfahrung Versuchsergebnis Acid mine drainage Wetland Wasseraufbereiten
Abstract (up) Nach einer Definition der Wetlands wird ihre zunehmende Bedeutung als kostengünstige, ästhetische und nahezu wartungslose Alternative zur chemischen Aufbereitung saurer und schwermetallbelasteter Grubenwässer erläutert. Es werden die physikalischen Voraussetzungen behandelt und unter Bezugnahme auf ein umfangreiches Schrifttum die chemischen und mikrobiologischen Prozesse, die in Wetlands ablaufen, tabellarisch aufgelistet und detailliert unter Angabe der möglichen Reaktionen erläutert. Anschließend werden der Aufbau und die Funktionsweise der einzelnen Komponenten eines Wetlandsystems vorgestellt und die unterschiedlichen Typen der möglichen Ausführungsvarianten erläutert, was durch bildliche Darstellungen illustriert wird. Es wird ein Überblick zur Anwendung von Wetlands in Australien vermittelt. Die bei diesen Anwendungsfällen erzielten Ergebnisse werden diskutiert. Es werden Hinweise zur Planung sowie zur Anordnung der Wetlands gegeben, die auch grobe Kostenabschätzungen enthalten.
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Notes Wetlands to treat AMD – facts and fallacies. Wetlands zur Sanierung saurer Grubenwässer – Fakten und Irrtümer; BERG, Copyright FIZ Technik e.V.; EN Englisch; 0-646-24771-9; U9609 0034 586; 11338, BERG , 07.09.96; Words: 463; 19 Seiten, 7 Bilder, 3 Tabellen, 35 Quellen 3UXX *Belastung von Wasser, Wasserreinhaltung, Abwasser* 3BW *Geowissenschaften, physik* 3PZ *Bioverfahrenstechnik, Biotechnologie* Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17608 Serial 335
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Author Arnekleiv, J.V.; Storset, L.
Title Downstream effects of mine drainage on benthos and fish in a Norwegian river; a comparison of the situation before and after river rehabilitation Type Journal Article
Year 1995 Publication Heavy metal aspects of mining pollution and its remediation Abbreviated Journal
Volume 52 Issue Pages 35-43
Keywords Chordata copper Europe experimental studies fluvial environment Gaula River metals Norway Pisces pollutants pollution reclamation Scandinavia trace metals Vertebrata Western Europe zinc 22, Environmental geology
Abstract (up) Parts of the Norwegian river Gaula are strongly polluted from former mining activity in the area. In the most polluted parts of the river the concentration levels of Cu and Zn in 1986-1987 were up to 155 mu g l (super -1) and 186 mu g l (super -1) , respectively. In 1989 the spoil heaps in the mining area were covered with protective layers of moss-covered plastic. In 1991-1992 the concentration levels of Cu and Zn had decreased by 75% and 65%, respectively. Animal life in the polluted area seemed to be strongly affected by the trace metals in 1986-1987. The 1991-1992 results showed a marked increase in the number of species and in the number of individuals of each species of Ephemeroptera and Plecoptera, compared with the results from 1986-87. Good correlations were found between the concentrations of Cu in the water and both the number of species and the number of individuals of Ephemeroptera and Plecoptera. Analysis of the species Baetis rhodani, Diura nanseni and Rhyacophila nubila showed an average total dry weight content of Cu up to 264 mu g g (super -1) , of Zn up to 1930 mu g g (super -1) and of Cd up to 16 mu g g (super -1) . The contents of the three trace metals were significantly different from one species to another and in part between the stations for each species. In 1987 trout died after an exposure of one to two days on three test sites in the river, whereas in 1991-1992 40-75% of the trout survived an exposure period of several weeks at two of the sites. Electrofishing in 1991-1992 indicated recolonization of trout in the lower parts of the former affected and uninhabitable area.
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Notes Downstream effects of mine drainage on benthos and fish in a Norwegian river; a comparison of the situation before and after river rehabilitation; 1995-033037; 9th international conference on Heavy metals in the environment, Toronto, ON, Canada, Sept. 12-17, 1993 Special Issue References: 23; illus. incl. 2 tables; GeoRef; English Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 16683 Serial 30
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Author Arnekleiv, J.V.
Title Downstream Effects Of Mine Drainage On Benthos And Fish In A Norwegian River – A Comparison Of The Situation Before And After River Rehabilitation Type Journal Article
Year 1995 Publication Journal of Geochemical Exploration Abbreviated Journal
Volume 52 Issue 1-2 Pages 35-43
Keywords mine water treatment
Abstract (up) Parts of the Norwegian river Gaula are strongly polluted from former mining activity in the area. In the most polluted parts of the river the concentration levels of Cu and Zn in 1986-1987 were up to 155 mug l-1 and 186 mug l-1, respectively. In 1989 the spoil heaps in the mining area were covered with protective layers of moss-covered plastic. In 1991-1992 the concentration levels of Cu and Zn had decreased by 75% and 65%, respectively. Animal life in the polluted area seemed to be strongly affected by the trace metals in 1986-1987. The 1991-1992 results showed a marked increase in the number of species and in the number of individuals of each species of Ephemeroptera and Plecoptera, compared with the results from 1986-87. Good correlations were found between the concentrations of Cu in the water and both the number of species and the number of individuals of Ephemeroptera and Plecoptera. Analysis of the species Baetis rhodani, Diura nanseni and Rhyacophila nubila showed an average total dry weight content of Cu up to 264 mug g-1, of Zn up to 1930 mug g-1 and of Cd up to 16 mug g-1. The contents of the three trace metals were significantly different from one species to another and in part between the stations for each species. In 1987 trout died after an exposure of one to two days on three test sites in the river, whereas in 1991-1992 40-75% of the trout survived an exposure period of several weeks at two of the sites. Electrofishing in 1991-1992 indicated recolonization of trout in the lower parts of the former affected and uninhabitable area.
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Notes Downstream Effects Of Mine Drainage On Benthos And Fish In A Norwegian River – A Comparison Of The Situation Before And After River Rehabilitation; Wos:A1995qp96600005; Times Cited: 2; ISI Web of Science Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17175 Serial 88
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Author Gusek, J.J.
Title Passive-treatment of acid rock drainage: what is the potential bottom line? Type Journal Article
Year 1995 Publication Min. Eng. Abbreviated Journal
Volume 47 Issue 3 Pages 250-253
Keywords mining acid drainage passive treatment system 3 Geology
Abstract (up) Passive-treatment systems that mitigate acid-rock drainage from coal mines have been operating since the mid-1980s. Large systems at metal mines are being contemplated. A typical man-made passive-treatment-system can mimic a natural wetland by employing the same geochemical principles. Passive-treatment systems, however, are engineered to optimize the biogeochemical processes occurring in a natural wetland ecosystem. The passive-treatment methodology holds promise over chemical neutralization because large volumes of sludge are not generated. Metals may be precipitated as oxides, sulfides or carbonates in the passive-treatment system substrate. The key goal of a passive-treatment system is the long-term immobilization of metals in the substrate materials. The passive-treatment technique may not be applicable in all mine-drainage situations. -from Author
Address Knight-Piesold & Co, 1050 17th St., Suite 500, Denver, CO, 80265- 0550, USA
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Notes Passive-treatment of acid rock drainage: what is the potential bottom line?; (1121863); 95k-12693; Using Smart Source Parsing pp; Geobase Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17638 Serial 365
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Author Crawford, G.A.
Title Environmental Improvements by the Mining-industry in the Sudbury Basin of Canada Type Journal Article
Year 1995 Publication J. Geochem. Explor. Abbreviated Journal
Volume 52 Issue 1-2 Pages 267-284
Keywords mine water
Abstract (up) Responsible mining companies have done much to redress the environmental damage of earlier technologies and continue to do more. In the Sudbury Basin, one of the most important mining areas in the world, both Inco Limited and Falconbridge Limited, two of the largest nickel producers, have significantly decreased sulphur dioxide emissions in the last 40 years from substantially 100% to about 10% or less of the sulphur in the ore; decreased water effluents by recycling; treated effluents to comply with government regulations; revegetated mine rock and surface tailings deposits and rehabilitated landscapes in the surrounding communities. Inco and Falconbridge continue to develop improved means for environmentally sound handling of all wastes including recycling and to reclaim land at abandoned mine sites. They have developed and implemented environmental policies and codes of practice, not only to comply with regulations, but to anticipate them. The mining industry recognizes the need for regulation to protect human health and the environment. Existing regulations are based on a hazard assessment approach. A more realistic, pragmatic and cost-effective basis for regulation is risk management. This relates any documented effects to measured exposures and recognizes the need for exposure levels low enough that incidence of adverse health effects is as low as in the surrounding ecosystem.
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Notes Environmental Improvements by the Mining-industry in the Sudbury Basin of Canada; Isi:A1995qp96600025; AMD ISI | Wolkersdorfer Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17631 Serial 410
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