About technology:
- nZVI
– nanoscale Zero Valent Iron,
- Elemental
iron (Fe0) nanoparticle suspension (sol),
- With
a strong tendency to oxidation, high reducing power,
- Ability
to split carbon-halogen bonds in pesistent compounds,
- The final
products are an inorganic halogenids and rapidly decomposing hydrocarbon
fragments: significantly reduced the risk!,
- Nano-scale grain size range, 1 nm = 10-9 m. (the diameter of human hair is 80000 nm!),
- Small
particles→ high specific surface → high
reactivity,
- Move
in the pore space with water molecules, high mobility and penetrating ability,
- Eco-toxicity cannot be detected.
Mobile production equipment:
- Rapid, on-site technology to produce the appropriate amount of nZVI,
- Reduced transportation costs,
- Most
efficient maintenance of reducing capacity,
- Fully
automated / programmable equipment,
- Capacity:
~1m3/hr 50000 ppm nZVI.
Application:
- Breakdown
of persistent, halogenated hydrocarbon compounds in subsurface environment
(soil and groundwater contamination),
- Targeted and effectively delivered into the pore space with in situ technology (ie. direct-push injection),
- Main application for high concentration plume, and former source zones,
- Combinable with anaerobic microbiological degradation methods (eg. reductive de-chlorination) in case of low concentration plume area.
Officially certified treatable contaminants (field applications, experience):
- Chlorinated
aliphatic hydrocarbons (CAHs):
- Chloroethylenes (PCE, TCE, DCE, VC)
- Chloroethanes (TCA, DCA, CA)
- Chloromethanes (CM, DCM, CF, CT)
- Chloroethylenes (PCE, TCE, DCE, VC)
- Chlorinated
aromatic hydrocarbons:
- Chlorobenzenes (MCB, DCB, TCB, TeCB, PeCB,
HeCB)
- Chlorophenols (MCP, DCP, TCP, TeCP, PCP)
- Chlorobenzenes (MCB, DCB, TCB, TeCB, PeCB,
HeCB)
Potentially treatable pollutants (literature experiments):
- Polychlorinated
biphenyls (PCBs)
- Polychlorinated
dibenzo-dioxins (PCDDs)
- Polychlorinated
dibenzo-furans (PCDFs)
- Chlorinated
pesticides (DDT, pCPA)
- Inorganic
chlorine compounds (perchlorates)
- Metal
contaminants (As, Cu, CrVI)
More information: www.nanoirontechnology.com