Groundwater Cleanup byin-situSparging. IV. Removal of Dense Nonaqueous Phase Liquid by Sparging Pipes
Susan D. Burchfield, David Wilson
Abstract
Susan D. Burchfield, David Wilson
Abstract
Mathematical models for describing the removal of dense nonaqueous phase liquid (DNAPL) droplets dispersed in a contaminated aquifer by air sparging are described. The sparging configurations considered are 1) a single air pipe discharging at the bottom of the aquifer and 2) a single horizontal slotted pipe discharging at the bottom of the aquifer. Diffusion transport of VOC is assumed to take place from spherical DNAPL droplets through a thick stagnant water layer in a porous medium to the moving aqueous phase. The dependence of removal rates on model parameters is explored.
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Mathematical models for describing the removal of dense nonaqueous phase liquid (DNAPL) droplets dispersed in a contaminated aquifer by air sparging are described. The sparging configurations considered are 1) a single air pipe discharging at the bottom of the aquifer and 2) a single horizontal slotted pipe discharging at the bottom of the aquifer. Diffusion transport of VOC is assumed to take place from spherical DNAPL droplets through a thick stagnant water layer in a porous medium to the moving aqueous phase. The dependence of removal rates on model parameters is explored.
Key concepts: Sparging, Air sparging, Aquifer, Chemistry, Groundwater, Phase (matter), Porous medium, Human decontamination