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Preface | p. ix |
The Authors | p. xiii |
Introduction to Sediment Contamination and Management | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Sustainable Development and the Aquatic Geoenvironment | p. 3 |
Sources of Pollutants | p. 3 |
Management of Contaminated Sediments | p. 9 |
Natural Mitigation Processes | p. 11 |
Bioaccumulation of Contaminants | p. 12 |
Sustainable Sediment Management Practices | p. 14 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 16 |
References | p. 17 |
Introduction to Sediments | p. 19 |
Introduction | p. 19 |
Definition of Sediments | p. 21 |
Types of Sediments | p. 21 |
Types of Sediments by Components | p. 22 |
Primary Minerals | p. 23 |
Secondary Minerals | p. 23 |
Organic Matter | p. 24 |
Oxides and Hydrous Oxides | p. 24 |
Carbonates and Sulfates | p. 24 |
Types of Sediments by Grain Size | p. 24 |
Structure of Sediments | p. 26 |
Benthos | p. 30 |
Uses of Sediments and Water | p. 31 |
Management of Sediments | p. 32 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 33 |
References | p. 33 |
Contaminant-Sediment Interactions | p. 35 |
Introduction | p. 35 |
Factors Influencing Contaminant-Sediment Interactions | p. 35 |
Specific Surface Area (SSA) | p. 35 |
Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC) | p. 39 |
Sorption of Pollutants and Partition Coefficients | p. 41 |
Partitioning of Inorganic Pollutants | p. 44 |
Selective Sequential Extraction | p. 47 |
Organic Chemical Pollutants | p. 50 |
Biotransformation and Degradation of Organic Chemicals and Heavy Metals | p. 54 |
Bioremediation Processes | p. 56 |
Bioattenuation and Bioavailability | p. 58 |
Interaction of Contaminants, Organisms, and Sediments | p. 59 |
Bioaccumulation | p. 59 |
Bioturbation | p. 60 |
Chemical Reactions, Geochemical Speciation, and Transport Predictions | p. 62 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 64 |
References | p. 65 |
Remediation Assessment, Sampling, and Monitoring | p. 71 |
Introduction | p. 71 |
Cleanup Goals and Background Values | p. 72 |
Sampling | p. 72 |
Analysis and Evaluation | p. 77 |
Mechanical Properties | p. 77 |
Strength for Sediments | p. 77 |
Consolidation | p. 79 |
Physical Properties | p. 79 |
Sediment Temperature | p. 79 |
Grain Size | p. 80 |
Specific Gravity | p. 81 |
Chemical Sediment Quality | p. 82 |
pH | p. 82 |
Organic Pollution Indicators | p. 83 |
Total Organic Carbon (TOC) | p. 83 |
Loss on Ignition (Ignition Loss) | p. 83 |
Nitrogen | p. 84 |
Phosphorus | p. 85 |
Toxic Substances-Trace Metals | p. 86 |
Toxic Substances-Organic Micropollutants | p. 88 |
Other Environmental Indicators | p. 90 |
Test Kits | p. 91 |
Decision Making Using Indicators | p. 92 |
Case Studies | p. 93 |
Investigation of Port Sediments | p. 93 |
Lake Sediments | p. 97 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 102 |
References | p. 105 |
Natural Recovery of Contaminated Sediments | p. 109 |
Introduction | p. 109 |
Natural Recovery Processes of Sediments | p. 111 |
Evaluation of the Natural Recovery of Sediments | p. 113 |
Models for Natural Remediation | p. 119 |
Deposition Rate | p. 121 |
Source Loading | p. 121 |
Hydrodynamic Parameters | p. 121 |
Regulatory Framework | p. 122 |
Protocols Developed for Monitored Natural Recovery | p. 122 |
Case Studies of Natural Recovery | p. 124 |
Enhanced Natural Recovery | p. 129 |
Concluding Remarks | p. I30 |
References | p. 131 |
In Situ Remediation and Management of Contaminated Sediments | p. 135 |
Introduction | p. 135 |
In Situ Capping | p. 135 |
Design Factors for Sand Capping | p. 137 |
Consolidation | p. 137 |
Rough Estimate of Cap Thickness for Advection | p. 140 |
Contaminant Transport | p. 142 |
Active Capping | p. 144 |
Rehabilitation of the Coastal Marine Environment | p. 144 |
Eutrophication | p. 145 |
Contamination | p. 145 |
Distribution of Contaminated Particles | p. 146 |
Resuspension Method for Removal of Contaminated Sediment Particles | p. 147 |
Technology for Sediment Remediation by Resuspension | p. 148 |
Design of a Filter Unit | p. 149 |
Chemical Remediation Technologies | p. 150 |
Biological Remediation Technologies | p. 153 |
Creation of Seaweed Swards | p. 156 |
Case Studies of Remediation | p. 158 |
Contaminated Sediment Capping Projects | p. 158 |
Steel Slag | p. 159 |
Bioremediation | p. 161 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 163 |
References | p. 164 |
Dredging and the Remediation of Dredged Contaminated Sediments | p. 169 |
Introduction | p. 169 |
Sustainable Dredging Strategies | p. 171 |
Physical Remediation Technologies | p. 172 |
Physical Separation | p. 173 |
Sediment Washing | p. 174 |
Flotation | p. 180 |
Ultrasonic Cleaning | p. 180 |
Chemical/Thermal Remediation | p. 180 |
Oxidation | p. 182 |
Electrokinetic Remediation | p. 183 |
Solidification/Stabilization | p. 185 |
Vitrification | p. 186 |
Thermal Extraction | p. 189 |
Biological Remediation | p. 190 |
Slurry Reactors | p. 191 |
Landfarming | p. 191 |
Composting | p. 193 |
Bioleaching | p. 195 |
Bioconversion Processes | p. 195 |
Phytoremediation | p. 195 |
Beneficial Use of Sediments | p. 196 |
Confined Disposal | p. 198 |
Comparison between Treatment Technologies | p. 200 |
Case Studies of Remediation | p. 201 |
Remediation of Sediments Contaminated with Dioxin | p. 201 |
Dredging Case Study | p. 202 |
Case Study of a Washing Process | p. 204 |
Biotreatment Case Study | p. 204 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 206 |
References | p. 209 |
Management and Evaluation of Treatment Alternatives for Sediments | p. 215 |
Introduction | p. 215 |
Generic Framework | p. 215 |
Remediation Objectives | p. 216 |
Lines of Evidence | p. 219 |
Evaluation of the Management Alternatives | p. 219 |
MNR | p. 221 |
Dredging | p. 222 |
In Situ Capping | p. 223 |
Selection of Technologies | p. 224 |
Management Plan | p. 226 |
Sustainable Remediation | p. 234 |
Strategy for Remediated Sediment Sustainability | p. 235 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 238 |
References | p. 239 |
Current State and Future Directions | p. 241 |
Introduction | p. 241 |
Disposal at Sea | p. 242 |
Beneficial Use of Dredged Materials | p. 243 |
Sustainability Evaluation | p. 246 |
Case Study of Lachine Canal | p. 249 |
Barriers to Technology Development and Implementation | p. 253 |
Current Needs and Future Directions | p. 253 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 257 |
References | p. 258 |
Sediment Quality Guidelines from Environment Canada and MDDHP, 2008 | p. 261 |
References | p. 266 |
London Convention and Protocol: Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter, 1972 | p. 267 |
Introduction | p. 267 |
The 1978 Amendments-Incineration | p. 268 |
The 1978 Amendments-Disputes | p. 268 |
The 1980 Amendments-List of Substances | p. 268 |
The 1989 Amendments | p. 268 |
The 1993 Amendments | p. 269 |
1996 Protocol | p. 269 |
Permitted Dumping | p. 270 |
2006 Amendments to the 1996 Protocol | p. 271 |
Prediction of Sediment Toxicity Using Consensus Based Freshwater Sediment Quality Guidelines: USGS. 2000. Prediction of sediment toxicity using consensus based freshwater sediment quality guidelines. EPA 905/R-00/007, June 2000 | p. 273 |
References | p. 275 |
International Sediment Quality Criteria | p. 277 |
Hong Kong | p. 278 |
The Republic of Korea | p. 279 |
Australia and New Zealand | p. 279 |
Australia and New Zealand Guidelines for Fresh and Marine Water Quality | p. 279 |
National Ocean Disposal Guidelines for Dredged Material | p. 279 |
Canada | p. 279 |
United States | p. 279 |
USEPA | p. 279 |
USACE | p. 280 |
U.S. State Guidelines | p. 280 |
Florida | p. 280 |
New York | p. 281 |
Washington State | p. 281 |
Sediment Quality Chemical Criteria | p. 281 |
Wisconsin | p. 284 |
Europe | p. 284 |
European Legislation | p. 284 |
EC Legislation | p. 284 |
Classification of Dredged Material in the EC Region | p. 284 |
Belgium | p. 284 |
Finland | p. 285 |
France | p. 286 |
Germany | p. 286 |
Ireland | p. 288 |
The Netherlands | p. 288 |
Norway | p. 292 |
Portugal | p. 293 |
Spain | p. 293 |
Sweden | p. 294 |
The United Kingdom | p. 294 |
Qatar | p. 296 |
Index | p. 297 |
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The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.