Literature DB >> 26140014

Injection System for Multi-Well Injection Using a Single Pump.

Karen Wovkulich1, Martin Stute2, Thomas J Protus3, Brian J Mailloux4, Steven N Chillrud3.   

Abstract

Many hydrological and geochemical studies rely on data resulting from injection of tracers and chemicals into groundwater wells. The even distribution of liquids to multiple injection points can be challenging or expensive, especially when using multiple pumps. An injection system was designed using one chemical metering pump to evenly distribute the desired influent simultaneously to 15 individual injection points through an injection manifold. The system was constructed with only one metal part contacting the fluid due to the low pH of the injection solutions. The injection manifold system was used during a three-month pilot scale injection experiment at the Vineland Chemical Company Superfund site. During the two injection phases of the experiment (Phase I = 0.27 L/min total flow, Phase II = 0.56 L/min total flow), flow measurements were made 20 times over three months; an even distribution of flow to each injection well was maintained (RSD <4%). This durable system is expandable to at least 16 injection points and should be adaptable to other injection experiments that require distribution of air-stable liquids to multiple injection points with a single pump.

Entities:  

Year:  2011        PMID: 26140014      PMCID: PMC4486016          DOI: 10.1111/j.1745-6592.2011.01325.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ground Water Monit Remediat        ISSN: 1069-3629            Impact factor:   2.019


  6 in total

1.  A modular injection system, multilevel sampler, and manifold for tracer tests.

Authors:  Brian J Mailloux; Mark E Fuller; George F Rose; Tullis C Onstott; Mary F DeFlaun; Enrique Alvarez; Chris Hemingway; R Bruce Hallet; Tommy J Phelps; Timothy Griffin
Journal:  Ground Water       Date:  2003 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 2.671

2.  Spatial variability of in situ microbial activity: biotracer tests.

Authors:  Susannah K Sandrin; Mark L Brusseau; Joseph J Piatt; Adria A Bodour; William J Blanford; Nicole T Nelson
Journal:  Ground Water       Date:  2004 May-Jun       Impact factor: 2.671

3.  Chemical Treatments for Mobilizing Arsenic from Contaminated Aquifer Solids to Accelerate Remediation.

Authors:  Karen Wovkulich; Brian J Mailloux; Allison Lacko; Alison R Keimowitz; Martin Stute; H James Simpson; Steven N Chillrud
Journal:  Appl Geochem       Date:  2010-10-01       Impact factor: 3.524

4.  Field-scale demonstration of induced biogeochemical reductive dechlorination at Dover Air Force Base, Dover, Delaware.

Authors:  Lonnie G Kennedy; Jess W Everett; Erica Becvar; Donald DeFeo
Journal:  J Contam Hydrol       Date:  2006-09-01       Impact factor: 3.188

5.  In Situ Oxalic Acid Injection to Accelerate Arsenic Remediation at a Superfund Site in New Jersey.

Authors:  Karen Wovkulich; Martin Stute; Brian J Mailloux; Alison R Keimowitz; James Ross; Benjamin Bostick; Jing Sun; Steven N Chillrud
Journal:  Environ Chem       Date:  2014-09-25       Impact factor: 3.088

6.  In situ bioreduction of technetium and uranium in a nitrate-contaminated aquifer.

Authors:  J D Istok; J M Senko; L R Krumholz; D Watson; M A Bogle; A Peacock; Y J Chang; D C White
Journal:  Environ Sci Technol       Date:  2004-01-15       Impact factor: 9.028

  6 in total
  1 in total

1.  In Situ Oxalic Acid Injection to Accelerate Arsenic Remediation at a Superfund Site in New Jersey.

Authors:  Karen Wovkulich; Martin Stute; Brian J Mailloux; Alison R Keimowitz; James Ross; Benjamin Bostick; Jing Sun; Steven N Chillrud
Journal:  Environ Chem       Date:  2014-09-25       Impact factor: 3.088

  1 in total

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