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Author Chen, M.; Li, L.; Grace, J.; Tazaki, K.; Shiraki, K.; Asada, R.; Watanabe, H.
Title Remediation of acid rock drainage by regenerable natural clinoptilolite Type Journal Article
Year (down) 2007 Publication Water, Air, Soil Pollut. Abbreviated Journal
Volume 180 Issue 1-4 Pages 11-27
Keywords mine water treatment
Abstract Clinoptilolite is investigated as a possible regenerable sorbent for acid rock drainage based on its adsorption capacity for Zn, adsorption kinetics, effect of pH, and regeneration performance. Adsorption of Zn ions depends on the initial concentration and pH. Adsorption/Desorption of Zn reached 75% of capacity after 1-2 h. Desorption depended on pH, with an optimum range of 2.5 to 4.0. The rank of desorption effectiveness was EDTAEDTA > NaCl > NaNO3 > NaOAc > NaHCO3 > Na2CO3 > NaOH > CeCa(OH)(2). For cyclic absorption/desorption, adsorption remained satisfactory for six to nine regenerations with EDTA and NaCl, respectively. The crystallinity and morphology of clinoptilolite remained intact following 10 regeneration cycles. Clinoptilolite appears to be promising for ARD leachate treatment, with significant potential advantages relative to current treatment systems.
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ISSN 0049-6979 ISBN Medium
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Notes Mar; Remediation of acid rock drainage by regenerable natural clinoptilolite; Wos:000244030000003; Times Cited: 0; ISI Web of Science Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 7319 Serial 17
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Author Sapsford, D.; Barnes, A.; Dey, M.; Williams, K.; Jarvis, A.; Younger, P.
Title Type Book Whole
Year (down) 2007 Publication Abbreviated Journal
Volume Issue Pages 261-265
Keywords passive treatment iron mine water
Abstract This paper presents iron removal data from a novel low footprint mine water treatment system. The paper discusses possible design configurations and demonstrates that the system could treat 1 L/s of mine water containing 8.4 mg/L of iron to < 1 mg/L with a system footprint of 66 m2. A conventional lagoon and aerobic wetland system would require at least 160 m2 to achieve the same treatment. Other advantages of the system are that it produces a clean and dense sludge amenable to on-site storage and possible recycling and that heavy plant will generally not be required for construction.
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Publisher Mako Edizioni Place of Publication Cagliari Editor Cidu, R.; Frau, F.
Language Summary Language Original Title
Series Editor Series Title Water in Mining Environments Abbreviated Series Title
Series Volume Series Issue Edition
ISSN ISBN 978-88-902955-0-8 Medium
Area Expedition Conference
Notes Low Footprint Mine Water Treatment: Field Demonstration and Application; 2; VORHANDEN | AMD ISI | Wolkersdorfer; als Datei vorhanden 2 Abb., 2 Tab. Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17416 Serial 255
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Author Ettner, D.C.
Title Type Book Whole
Year (down) 2007 Publication Abbreviated Journal
Volume Issue Pages 187-191
Keywords Passiv Mine Water Treatment alternative remediation technologies Kongens Mine Roros Folldal Mines Titania's tailings impoundment Storgangen Mine
Abstract Previous mining history in Norway has resulted in ongoing release of acid mine drainage. Preservation of the historical sites in mining areas does not allow for remediation technologies that result in significant alteration of the historical landscape. Therefore, alternative remediation techniques such as passive mine water treatment have been tested. The climate in Norway varies from mild coastal climates to artic climates, and one of the challenges with passive treatment systems is the cold winter conditions. Anaerobic treatment systems have been built at Kongens Mine near Røros, at Folldal mines, and at Titania's tailings impoundment near Storgangen Mine. These systems utilize sulfate-reducing bacteria that result in the precipitation of metal sulfides. A full- and pilot-scale system at Kongens Mine and Folldal were built in 2006 to remove copper and zinc from typical ARD in an alpine climate. Previous testing with pilot scale systems at Kongens Mine showed that up to 85% copper and 48% zinc could be removed. At Titania A/S the anaerobic system is designed to remove nickel from neutral waters. At this system over 90% nickel is removed when water flow is regulated at a constant flow. Testing shows that the system can function in cold winter conditions, however, optimal metal removal is achieved under warmer temperatures. Temperatures changes by global climatic warming will not adversely affect these anaerobic systems. However, extreme precipitation events and the resulting rapid fluctuations of ARD runoff will provide a challenge for the effectiveness of these systems.
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Publisher Mako Edizioni Place of Publication Cagliari Editor Cidu, R.; Frau, F.
Language Summary Language Original Title
Series Editor Series Title Water in Mining Environments Abbreviated Series Title
Series Volume Series Issue Edition
ISSN ISBN 978-88-902955-0-8 Medium
Area Expedition Conference
Notes Passive Mine Water Treatment in Norway; 1; VORHANDEN | AMD ISI | Wolkersdorfer; als Datei vorhanden 3 Abb., 2 Tab. Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17338 Serial 387
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Author Akcil, A.; Koldas, S.
Title Acid Mine Drainage (AMD): causes, treatment and case studies Type Journal Article
Year (down) 2006 Publication J. Cleaner Prod. Abbreviated Journal
Volume 14 Issue 12-13 Pages 1139-1145
Keywords contamination effluents government industrial pollution industrial waste mining industry research initiatives wastewater treatment acid mine drainage environmental problems mining industry government research initiatives contamination civil engineering mining quarrying activity environmental impact acid generating process acid drainage migration prevention measures effluent treatment chemical treatment biological treatment Manufacturing and Production Entwässern=Gelände Umweltbelastung Bauingenieurwesen Bergbau Sickerwasser Steinbruch Säureproduktion Neutralisation Bergbauindustrie technische Forschung Ingenieurswissenschaft Steinbruchabbau Acid Mine Drainage Mining Environmental Chemical and biological treatment
Abstract This paper describes Acid Mine Drainage (AMD) generation and its associated technical issues. As AMD is recognized as one of the more serious environmental problems in the mining industry, its causes, prediction and treatment have become the focus of a number of research initiatives commissioned by governments, the mining industry, universities and research establishments, with additional inputs from the general public and environmental groups. In industry, contamination from AMD is associated with construction, civil engineering mining and quarrying activities. Its environmental impact, however, can be minimized at three basic levels: through primary prevention of the acid-generating process; secondary control, which involves deployment of acid drainage migration prevention measures; and tertiary control, or the collection and treatment of effluent.
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ISSN 0959-6526 ISBN Medium
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Notes Acid Mine Drainage (AMD): causes, treatment and case studies; Science Direct Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17462 Serial 36
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Author Sheoran, A.S.; Sheoran, V.
Title Heavy metal removal mechanism of acid mine drainage in wetlands: A critical review Type Journal Article
Year (down) 2006 Publication Minerals Engineering Abbreviated Journal
Volume 19 Issue 2 Pages 105-116
Keywords Acid mine drainage Metal removal mechanism Wetlands
Abstract Acid mine drainage (AMD) is one of the most significant environmental challenges facing the mining industry worldwide. Water infiltrating through the metal sulphide minerals, effluents of mineral processing plants and seepage from tailing dams becomes acidic and this acidic nature of the solution allows the metals to be transported in their most soluble form. The conventional treatment technologies used in the treatment of acid mine drainage are expensive both in terms of operating and capital costs. One of the methods of achieving compliance using passive treatment systems at low cost, producing treated water pollution free, and fostering a community responsibility for acid mine water treatment involves the use of wetland treatment system. These wetlands absorb and bind heavy metals and make them slowly concentrated in the sedimentary deposits to become part of the geological cycle. In this paper a critical review of the heavy metal removal mechanism involving various physical, chemical and biological processes, which govern wetland performance, have been made. This information is important for the siting and use of wetlands for remediation of heavy metals.
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Notes Heavy metal removal mechanism of acid mine drainage in wetlands: A critical review; Science Direct Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17252 Serial 41
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