Posts
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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.
— systembuster (@stlsystembuster) February 24, 2023
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
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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.
