Full-Scale Incineration System Demonstration

#Dioxin remediation research. #OhioChernobyl > Full-Scale Incineration System Demonstration 100 ton/day rotary kiln incinerator in processing soil contaminated with dioxins and other hazardous constituents of Herbicide Orange. https://t.co/upbFQtt2ha

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) February 26, 2023

@Elastec could the exhause heat generated by an inceneratior be used to spin a turbine of sorts to generate the electricity needed for a incenerator?

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) February 26, 2023

 Full-Scale Incineration System Demonstration at the Naval Battalion Construction Center, Gulfport, Mississippi

Air Force Engineering and Services Center, ESL-TR-89-39, 1991
Cook, J.A., D.J. Haley, et al.

The overall goal of the project was to determine the cost and effectiveness of a 100 ton/day rotary kiln incinerator in processing soil contaminated with dioxins and other hazardous constituents of Herbicide Orange.

Vol 1: Project Summary

Vol 2: Part 1 - Contains the final report on the trial burns

Vol 2: Part 2 - Contains Appendices A-H

Vol 3: Treatability Tests, Part 1

Vol 3: Treatability Tests, Part 2

Vol 3: Treatability Tests, Part 3

Vol 3: Treatability Tests, Part 4

Vol 3: Treatability Tests, Part 5

Vol 4: Incinerator Operations

Vol 5: Incinerator Availability

Vol 6: Soil Excavation

Vol 7: Project Management/Site Services

Vol 8: Delisting

This research paper from 1991 from the EPA Clu-In Files for Dioxin Incineration System provides a Diagram source file: 

Dioxin Treatment Technologies

November 1991

OTA-BP-O-93

NTIS order #PB92-152511

https://clu-in.org/download/contaminantfocus/dioxins/Dioxin-Treatment-Technologies-OTA-9116.pdf

Dioxin Treatment Technologies

November 1991

OTA-BP-O-93

NTIS order #PB92-152511

https://clu-in.org/download/contaminantfocus/dioxins/Dioxin-Treatment-Technologies-OTA-9116.pdf

 

LIQUID INJECTION INCINERATION TECHNOLOGY Liquid injection (LI) is not currently available for dioxin treatment, but it has been used aboard ships for ocean-based incineration of Agent Orange. It is also employed in many industrial and manufacturing sectors for treatment of hazardous organic and inorganic wastes. As shown in figure 2-3, the typical LI incinerator consists of a burner, two combustion chambers (primary and secondary), a quench chamber, a scrubber, and a stack. Vertical LI incinerators are preferred for treating liquid waste rich in organics and salts (and therefore ash) because the incinerator unit can be used as its own stack to facilitate the handling of generated ash. Portions of the vertical LI unit can also be used as a secondary combustion chamber. The horizontally shaped LI units are connected to a tall stack and are preferred for treating liquid waste that generates less ash. In both systems, the use of external waste storage and blending tanks helps maintain the waste in a homogeneous form and at a steady flow.37 Some of the limitations that must be considered before applying LI incineration to dioxin destruction include the following: ● ● ● LI systems are applicable only to combustible low-viscosity liquids and slurries that can be pumped; waste must be atomized prior to injection into the combustor; and particle size is critical because burners are susceptible to clogging at the nozzles.3

@EPA Own Publications explained how to deal with #Ohio Chemical Incineration > U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment, Dioxin Treatment Technologies Background Paper, OTA-BP-O-93 (Washington, DC: U.S. Government printing Office) pic.twitter.com/2VDdPloAYg

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) February 26, 2023

This type of Incinerator is very similar to the #Downdraft #Gasifer Offgrid Hot Water and Hot Air system I designed and shared months ago. https://t.co/Im01RKt8uo pic.twitter.com/jGsSxS4aor

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) February 26, 2023

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) February 26, 2023

Phytoremediation of Contaminants > Dioxins

Plants As Water Protectors for Toxic Cleanup. @EPA @EPAregion7 @DOESBIR I have solutions to help clean the #OhioTrainDisaster Water Issues. Why is it so hard to work w/ your organizations??? https://t.co/lI3ogWMtMo

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) February 24, 2023

The Pollution Solution : Phytoremediation of Contaminants > Dioxins End Disposal Options

Heat Treatment is proven to work with Temps above 1200deg. https://t.co/jXoYlPTuTq? pic.twitter.com/2K24TZkumm

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) February 24, 2023

@cureworks @Grow_Fruit_Fl @GypsyMajik1122 @EPAregion7 @EPA @DOESBIR @NHLBI_SBIR > Tell me why this cannot be done? Is it too simple? The #pollutionsolutions are available. lets get to work and cleanup the chemicals destroying our planet. https://t.co/McBKm8OY00

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) February 24, 2023

Here is what I DO NOT understand about the #EPA.

They have and list all these solutions to the problems on their own websites and do not use their own published science articles.

Who is the @EPA @EPAregion7 really trying to HELP? https://t.co/jXoYlPTuTq

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) February 24, 2023

 

Dioxins

Treatment Technologies

When cleanup began at the Times Beach, Missouri Superfund site in the 1980s, rotary kiln incineration was the only fully demonstrated, commercially available and permitted technology for cleaning up dioxin in soil. Since then, additional remediation technologies for the cleanup of dioxin-contaminated soil and sediments have been researched and developed, but several of the accepted techniques still rely on thermal destruction, which is energy intensive. Heat-based destruction techniques for treating dioxin-contaminated soil and debris include incineration, thermal desorption, and vitrification. Incineration at temperatures above 1200°C is considered the most effective way of destroying dioxins. Thermal desorption, which operates at lower temperature range to vaporize dioxins, is also commonly used. A large-scale cleanup was completed in 2018 at the Bien Hoa Airport in Danang, Vietnam where nearly 95,000 m3 were excavated and treated with thermal desorption (USAID, 2018). Vitrification is largely a stabilization technique that uses very high temperatures to melt contaminated soil. When subsequently cooled, it forms a glassy mass that traps contaminants and reduces their mobility.  

The Pollution Solution

This is an interview I did a few years ago about a natural way to remove pollution from Soil and Water. I would have never imagined it would be so difficult and have so many hoops to jump thru to work with the EPA to clean up this toxic dump in my backyard leftover from the Manhattan Project. This system will work for any toxins and contaminants in soil and water. Different plants will absorb different pollutants. Its not Rocket Science its Phyto Science.

I have figured out additional details to make this system better and work faster since this interview. Feel free to contact me for additional info or leave comments below. Currently in discussion with someone in California that has a abandoned oil field that is still leaking oil and has created a unuseable area,. with a goal of starting a clean up project in 2023, where we will turn pollution into cash to offset the cost of the remediation project.

Jana Elementary Nuclear News Florissant MO

typo: that is $49.5 Million. @TeamSaintLouis has requested that the current $49,500,000 maximum contract amount be increased by
to allow the cost-plus-fixed-fee task order W912P921F0260.

image When Scientist Lie People Die source:https://t.co/roxrugvLOT pic.twitter.com/ke2RTFatgw

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) November 17, 2022

I stand by what I said in this tweet. When I get some testing tools I will test this whole city and north county and share the info to the world. https://t.co/RoDimgI7UC

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) November 17, 2022

 Join the FUSRAP team for a townhouse at the Florissant Municipal Court tonight, from 5 to 8 p.m. to review the preliminary results from sampling efforts for radioactive material at Jana Elementary School. 

Presentation will be from 6 - 7 p.m CST.
Please email questions to STLFUSRAP@usace.army.mil #JanaElementary #Nuclear #PlayGround

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) November 17, 2022

anyone can attend for free ! Here is the Jana Elementary School Nuclear Report from USARMY FUSRAP Facebook Live Link and invitation: https://fb.me/e/325DvwNfg

Here is the Jana Elementary School Nuclear Report from USARMY FUSRAP Facebook Live Link and invitation: https://fb.me/e/325DvwNfg

h/t @TeamSaintLouis FUSRAP ACE https://t.co/sklsScPLDp

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) November 17, 2022

The Florissant Municipal Court is located at 4575 Washington St., Florissant, MO 63033.

In advance of tonight’s public engagement, the St. Louis District has posted some of the materials that will be shared and discussed.

These materials, along with additional information on these efforts, can be accessed here: www.mvs.usace.army.mil/Missions/FUSRAP/Jana-Elementary/

For more information: https://www.mvs.usace.army.mil/.../community-about.../

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Headquarters | Mississippi Valley Division (US Army Corps of Engineers) 

See less

@TeamSaintLouis that $49,500,00 contract
that allows the cost-plus-fixed-fee task order W912P921F0260, St Louis FUSRAP
project, currently underway- would seem to buy Scientist who maybe not telling the truth. https://t.co/ZnDEVrND0a Which Govt Agency is fixing the books? @EPA

— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) November 17, 2022

Yes its faster and better than phytoremediation alone

ElectroHemp with the 5 stage green remediation process and system 

Addresses all of the concerns and issues of using nature to rid the soil of mankinds pollution.

Everyone in the know who has researched and studied phytoremediation understands that plants can be used to cycle the toxins from the soil. Its not rocket science and has been done for many years with success.

The information provided below is a collection of 20 weblinks, studies, and information on phytoremediation. Feel free to discover how plants can phytoremediate the toxins from the soil. As you are reading these prior studies and information you many notice that they all mention a few things: phytoremediation works, phytoremediation is a slow process, phytoremediation can be used on many levels for many different toxins such as Lead, Cadmium, Nuclear Waste, Thorium, Nickel, Arsenic, and more.

Realize one thing while reading the studies

ElectroHemp with the 5 stage treatment system and process speeds up the toxic removal.  This is accomplished by: Electro-KINETICS Year Round Toxic Removal by utilizing a Greenhouse, and additional dual harvesting options!

I mentioned its not rocket science to use plants to phytoremediate soil toxins.  Its actually pretty simple.  Plant a Seed!  Tend to the plant while it is growing by making sure water, nutrients, and sunlight is available for the plants.  Any Farmer, Landscape Pro, or Horticulturist can explain this process if additional information is needed.

What has stumped many industry pros is what drove Scotty to discover the disposal of the toxic plants in a eco friendly option that does not involve transferring the toxics to another location or the energy intense "fire burning" to clean the soil.

This next diagram is the Organic and Natural BioRad Hazardous Waste removal and the final step in the 5 stage treatment train.  This self contained insitu disposal system eliminates the hazards of transportation and storing the nuclear waste. 

The folllowing links were provided by Hemp Nayer who is also a Member, Leader, and Adviser of the Hemp Environmental Forum.  She gets it do you? 

1. Phytoremediation: Using Plants to Clean Soil http://mhhe.com/biosci/pae/botany/botany_map/articles/article_10.html

2. Phytoremediation with hemp http://rydberg.biology.colostate.edu/Phytoremediation/2012/Phytoremediation%20with%20hemp%20by%20Laura%20Cascardi.pdf

3. Hemp Remediation Study http://www.hempcleans.com/hc_wp/?p=163

4. Industrial Hemp for Bioremediation http://herbmuseum.ca/content/industrial-hemp-bioremediation

5. Here's a piece I did in 2010 Hemp Phytoremediation Program Can Help With Gulf Oilspill Crisis - that has some phytoremediation videos on it http://h4v.blogspot.com/2010/06/hemp-phytoremediation-program-can-help.html

6. A Citizen's Guide To Phytoremediation https://clu-in.org/download/citizens/a_citizens_guide_to_phytoremediation.pdf

7. Here's a study guide (proposed structure for conference topics) for the Hemp For Victory book http://h4v.blogspot.com/2010/06/hemp-for-victory-global-warming.html

8. Industrial Hemp Is Key To Clean Soil http://www.hemp.com/2014/06/industrial-hemp-is-key-to-clean-soil/

9. Hemp and the Decontamination of Radioactive Soil - http://sensiseeds.com/en/blog/hemp-decontamination-radioactive-soil/

10. Phytoremediation http://toxics.usgs.gov/definitions/phytoremediation.html

11. This is a $35 report Industrial hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) growing on heavy metal contaminated soil: fibre quality and phytoremediation potential http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0926669002000055

12. Phytoremediation: An Environmentally Sound Technology for Pollution Prevention, Control and Redmediation - An Introductory Guide To Decision-Makers http://www.unep.or.jp/ietc/Publications/Freshwater/FMS2/2.asp

13 The Use of Plants for the Removal of Toxic Metals from Contaminated Soil http://plantstress.com/Articles/toxicity_m/phytoremed.pdf

14. Phytoremediation Potential of Hemp (Cannabis sativa L.): Identification and Characterization of Heavy Metals Responsive Genes http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/clen.201500117/abstract

15. EVALUATION OF THE PHYTOREMEDIATION POTENTIAL OF INDUSTRIAL HEMP http://www.dushenkov.com/Pages/Phytoremediation/1999_Dushenkov_Abstract%204240%20.pdf

16. Hemp for Income, Jobs, and Soil Remediation of Nuclear Waste in Bridgeton Missouri and the Cold Water Creek area of the St. Louis Region http://blog.mohempenergy.org/2015/12/hemp-for-income-and-soil-remediation-of.html

17 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHYTOREMEDIATION (list of their articles - networking) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/bijp20/current

18. Phytoremediation and Fracking http://rydberg.biology.colostate.edu/Phytoremediation/2012/fracking%20phytoremediation%20by%20Amanda%20Shores.pdf

19. Phytoremediation (good one page flyer) http://www.architecture.dept.shef.ac.uk/studio2/stud0304/2004/projects/pdf/markholloway/17hemp.pdf

20. Phytoextraction of Heavy Metals by Hemp during Anaerobic Sewage Sludge Management in the Non-Industrial Sites http://pjoes.com/pdf/12.6/779-784.pdf

Also here's a playlist on some phytoremediation videos on Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PLuyaaCj3aFuj4T_Eu77Bjosmbc0UIa4US&v=uZOkKh1DPWw

The list of nuclear and hemp videos with a Fukushima focus is posted http://hempnayer.blogspot.com/2014/03/time4clues-playlist-hemp-and-other.html