Methods for determining degradation rates of organic chemicals in landfilled waste and groundwater
|
Country: EU Projects
|
Start Date:
1/1/1993
Duration: 36
months
Project Type: RTD
|
Contract Number: EV5V-CT920229
|
Organisation Type:
University research group / research institute |
Topics:
Contaminated land-->Contaminants-->Contaminants overview Contaminated land-->Contaminated land overview Contaminated land-->Soil and groundwater processes-->Microbiology Diffuse pollution-->Diffuse pollution overview Diffuse pollution-->Monitoring Groundwater protection-->Groundwater protection overview Groundwater protection-->Monitoring-->Monitoring overview
|
Project objectives:
To measure degradation rates of organic chemicals in waste disposal sites and groundwater using in situ and laboratory methods in order to assist with the evaluation of risk associated with deliberate or accidental disposal of organic chemicals, assessing pollution plumes and designing appropriate remedial action. An additional objective is to develop methods for testing waste destined for landfill.
|
Project
Summary:
The project addresses five issues, including:
The influence of particle surfaces on degradation rates of organic chemicals in groundwater under anaerobic conditions.
Correlation of degradation rates of xenobiotic organic compounds in laboratory and field conditions
|
Achieved Objectives:
|
Product Descriptions:
|
Additional Information:
Lead Institution:
Danmarks Tekniske Universiteit, Lyngby, Denmark
Partner Institution:
Natural Environment Research Council/British Geological Survey, Keyworth, UK
This information was taken from a source other than the project site: European Commission (1994) Environment Research Programme, Catalogue of Contracts 1992-1994: Technologies and Engineering for the Environment. ISBN 92-826-8280-3
|
Project Resources:
|
Weblink:
|
Funding Programme(s):
EC Framework 4 Funding Programme FP4 of European Community activities in the field of research and technological development and demonstration
|
Link to Organisations:
|
Submitted by:
Dr Antony Chapman
Who does what?
23/11/2005 18:48:00
Updated by:
Professor Paul Bardos
Who does what?
28/09/2006 17:34:00
|