Chemical Weapons Destruction and Explosive Waste. Unexploded Ordnance Remediation. Book • . Part II: Explosive waste remediation. Select [object .
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The technology to clean up the conventional hazardous wastes on DOD sites are the same as those utilized for industrial sites, and well-documented by this publisher. However, there are three DOD programs that require the utilization of somewhat unusual or different technologies that have not been as well documented. These three programs are: Chemical weapons destruction 2. Remediation of explosives contaminated soils and lagoons 3. Unexploded ordnance detection, clearance, and extraction This book discusses the current and potential treatment technologies involved in these three programs.
Read more Read less. Review "The book examines each program, offers various solutions and case studies for each disposal problem, and provides additional sources of information for each program for further reading or consultation. William Andrew; 1 edition January 14, Language: Be the first to review this item Amazon Best Sellers Rank: Related Video Shorts 0 Upload your video.
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Amazon Giveaway allows you to run promotional giveaways in order to create buzz, reward your audience, and attract new followers and customers. The Army mission regarding the remediation of recovered chemical warfare materiel RCWM is turning into a program much larger than the existing munition and hazardous substance cleanup programs. The Army asked the Nation Research Council NRC to examine this evolving mission in part because this change is significant and becoming even more prominent as the stockpile destruction is nearing completion. One focus in this report is the current and future status of the Non-Stockpile Chemical Material Project NSCMP , which now plays a central role in the remediation of recovered chemical warfare materiel and which reports to the Chemical Materials Agency.
Remediation of Buried Chemical Warfare Materiel also reviews current supporting technologies for cleanup of CWM sites and surveys organizations involved with remediation of suspected CWM disposal sites to determine current practices and coordination. In this report, potential deficiencies in operational areas based on the review of current supporting technologies for cleanup of CWM sites and develop options for targeted research and development efforts to mitigate potential problem areas are identified.
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Page vii Share Cite. A total of 38 presentations were received from the following entities: The presentations are listed in Appendix B. Page viii Share Cite. Page ix Share Cite. We wish to thank the following individuals for their review of this report: Army Corps of Engineers retired , John R. Page x Share Cite.
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Search in this book. Some of the more difficult environmental problems facing the Department of Defense DOD include 1 chemical weapons destruction, 2 explosive waste remediation, and 3 unexploded ordnance clearance and extraction. Military installations are similar to small cities in terms of population, industrial activities, and some types of contaminated sites. However, some cover an area larger than a small state. DOD has operated industrial facilities on its installations for several decades that have generated, stored, recycled, or disposed of hazardous wastes. Many of these activities have contaminated the nearby soil and groundwater.