130 resultados para Liners
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Compacted clay liners are widely used for waste contaminant facilities because of their low cost, large leachate attenuation capacity and resistance to damage and puncture. Commonly used bentonite possess many limitations such as high swelling and shrinkage potential, sensitivity to waste fluid characteristics etc. The paper proposes the use of bentonite-sand mixture containing optimal clay content as liner material. It has been brought out, based on detailed geotechnical investigations, that a mixture containing only about 20 to 39% of bentonite is more suited than the clay alone and they possess.
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An examination was made of the physical properties of kraft paper used for liners and corrugating media of shrimp shipping containers in India. Findings stress the need for use of virgin grade kraft paper and adequate waxing treatment on both sides for water proofing.
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This paper discusses the sustainable performance of geosynthetic clay liners (GCLs) which are popularly specified as “leachate retaining” or as “water proofing” membranes in the geo-environmental construction industry. Geosynthetic clay liners (GCLs) are composite matting comprising of bentonite clay with two covering geosynthetics. These are innovative labour saving construction material, developed over the last three decades. The paper outlines the variety of Geosynthetic Clay Liners (GCLs) can be classified essentially into two distinctly different forms viz; (a) air dry (< 8% m/c) with granular or powdered bentonite or (b) bentonite cake factory prehydrated to a moisture content (~40% m/c) beyond its shrinkage limit and vacuum extruded as a clay cake to enhance its sustainable performance. The dominant mineral in bentonite clay is the three-layered (2:1) clay mineral montmorillonite. High quality bentonites need to be used in the GCL manufacture. Sodium montmorillonite has the desired characteristic of high swelling capacity, high cation exchange capacity and the consequently very low hydraulic conductivity, providing the basis for the hydraulic sealing medium in GCLs. These encapsulate the active montmorillonite clay minerals which depend on the water and chemical balance between the sealing element and the surrounding geo environment. Quantitative mineralogical analyses and an assessment of the adsorbed cation regime, diffusion coefficients and clay leachate compatibility must necessarily be an integral part of the site appraisal to ensure acceptable long term sustainability and performance. Factors influencing the desired performance of bentonite in the GCLs placed in difficult construction and hostile chemical environments are discussed in this paper. Accordingly, the performance specifications for GCLs are identified and the appropriateness of enhancing the cation exchange capacity with polymer treatment and the need for factory prehydration of the untreated sodium bentonite is emphasised. The advantage of factory prehydrating the polymer treated bentonite to fluid content beyond its shrinkage limit and subsequently factory processing it to develop laminated clay is to develop a GCL that has enviable sealing characteristics with a greater resistance to geochemical attack and cracking. Since clay liners are buried in the ground as base liners, capping layer or as structural water proofing membrane, they can easily avoid strict quality and performance monitoring being “out of sight, out of mind!”. It is very necessary that barrier design for leachate containment must necessarily be in accordance with legislative requirement Assessment of long term hydraulic conductivities and clay-leachate compatibility assessment is deemed necessary. The derogatory factors affecting the sustainable performance of the bentonite in GCLs placed in difficult construction and hostile chemical environments are discussed. Sustainability concepts incorporated in waste management practice must aim to achieve 100% recycling and fully implement the handling of solid waste in developing countries with relatively lower labour costs.
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O presente trabalho tem como objetivo investigar o comportamento hidráulico e mecânico de misturas de Solo-Bentonita (SB) e de Solo-Cimento-Bentonita (SCB) quando permeada com água e óleo diesel, bem como analisar a influência da variação do teor de cimento com a finalidade de propiciar resultados capazes de auxiliar para um projeto construtivo de barreiras verticais de contaminantes. O programa experimental consistiu na realização de ensaios de compressão não-confinada, ensaios de condutividade hidráulica com um permeâmetro de parede rígida do tipo Compaction mold e ensaios de difração de raios-X a fim de se estudar o comportamento das misturas de SB e SCB em termos de resistência e permeabilidade. Os resultados dos ensaios realizados para cada tipo de mistura foram analisados separadamente. A análise dos resultados permitiu identificar as alterações provocadas na condutividade hidráulica pela variação do fator a/c e do líquido percolante. Os resultados dos ensaios de compressão não-confinada demonstraram uma maior resistência com a diminuição do fator a/c. A mistura de SB apresentou um aumento da condutividade hidráulica quando permeada com óleo diesel comparado com o valor encontrado quando permeado com água, o que pode ser explicado pelo inchamento intracristalino demonstrado pelo ensaio de difração de raios-X. As amostras de SCB, devido à introdução de cimento, apresentaram um acréscimo inicial na condutividade hidráulica (permeadas com água) quando comparadas com amostras de SB, seguidas de uma redução na condutividade hidráulica quando permeadas com óleo diesel.
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Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)
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Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)