22
Timothy Warner Managing Director TRS Europe In Situ Thermal Remediation and Principles of Electrical Resistance Heating (ERH) © 2017 TRS Europe. All rights reserved.

In Situ Thermal Remediation and Principles of Electrical ... · Step Down Transformer . Blower with Sound Enclosure . ERH Equipment . ERH Below Occupied Buildings . Below Grade -

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    7

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • Timothy Warner Managing Director

    TRS Europe

    In Situ Thermal Remediation and Principles of

    Electrical Resistance Heating (ERH)

    © 2017 TRS Europe. All rights reserved.

  • • TRS Group JV with HMVT – 2013 • Coverage throughout Europe • Rapid remediation • Guaranteed certainty

    Thermal Remediation Services BV (TRS Europe)

  • Thermal Alliance

  • Matrix Diffusion

  • Steam Injection Pros • Low Energy Costs • Good for Huge Scales Cons • Permeability Limited • Labor Intensive • Difficult to Control

    ERH Pros • Most Energy Efficient • Not Limited by

    Permeability • Insensitive to

    Saturation • Easiest to Control and

    Shut Down Cons • No Crystalline Bedrock

    Experience • Keep Electrode/Soil

    Wet

    Thermal Conduction Pros • Exceeds Water Boiling

    Point to Treat SVOCs • Insensitive to

    Permeability • Good for Debris

    Treatment Cons • Desiccation near

    Heaters • VR required when Shut

    Down

    Thermal Technologies

  • TRS ERH PROCESS

    Electricity is directed into the subsurface area. TRS ERH PROCESS

    TRS Power Control Unit

    Electrical Resistance Heating

  • ERH Advantages

    • Less wasted heat energy

    • Water is our friend

    • No desiccation - under buildings & roads

    • Vadose, saturated zone and bedrock

    • Steaming stops upon power loss

    • Hydraulic & vapor control

  • Electrodes Vertically Bored - typical

    and Options

    Horizontal

    Angled Sheet Pile

  • Power Control Unit

    Condenser with Cooling Towers

    Step Down Transformer

    Blower with Sound Enclosure

    ERH Equipment

  • ERH Below Occupied Buildings

  • Below Grade - Residential Neighborhood

  • Large Brownfields Site

  • TCE in Sedimentary Rock

    27.4 m rock sequence Sandstone ~8% primary porosity

  • • Former industrial area – chemical distributor • Redevelopment into housing • Variety of pollutants • Estimated mass: 12-50 tons • Total soil volume: 23.875m³

    excavated

    Heterogeneous clay

    Sand/gravel

    Clay - basis

    Sand

    -3m

    -6m

    -13m

    -18m

    TRS Europe Project Example #1 near Brussels, Belgium

  • • 30 shallow/12 deep electrodes • 21 Soil Vapor Extraction wells • 7 Temperature Monitoring

    Points • Groundwater Monitoring Wells

    • 9 shallow • 4 deep

    System Design

    Remedial Goals • 5% solubility levels • Guaranteed Fixed Price

  • • Steam Condenser • Ventilator • VOC Condenser • Aliphatic Scrubbing • Catalytic Oxidizer • Acid Scrubbing • GAC

    Vapor Treatment

  • • 215 days of operation • ± 25 tons of product removed • Shallow – targets achieved

    • 99,8% reduction rate • Deep – targets achieved

    • 78% reduction rate*

    *water flow rate >> larger

    Results

  • TRS Europe Project Example #2 near Troyes, France

  • • Former chemical storage and distribution facility • Redevelopment • Treatment area/volume: 1160 m2, 9200 m3 • Electrodes: 52 • Estimated mass: 25,000 kg PCE • Remedial goal: < 7,500 µg/L • Guaranteed Contract

    Site Parameters

  • Results to Date

  • Conclusions

    • ERH solves the matrix diffusion problem

    • Works in vadose & saturated zones

    • Fast - even in rock and clay

    • Guaranteed remediation success

  • QUESTIONS?

    © 2017 TRS Europe. All rights reserved.

    Timothy Warner Managing Director TRS Europe [email protected]

    Slide Number 1Slide Number 2Slide Number 3Slide Number 4Slide Number 5TRS ERH PROCESSERH AdvantagesElectrodesSlide Number 9ERH Below Occupied BuildingsSlide Number 11Slide Number 12Slide Number 13Slide Number 14Slide Number 15Slide Number 16Slide Number 17Slide Number 18Slide Number 19Slide Number 20ConclusionsSlide Number 22