Impermeable layers in landfill design

Landfills are complex systems which could potentially contaminate the environment. It should be prevented by providing impermeability during the landfill design. In that aim related regulations should be followed and adequate materials that provide impermeability should be used. The first p...

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Main Authors: Karanac Milica, Jovanović Mića, Timmermans Eugène, Mulleneers Huib, Mihajlović Marina, Jovanović Jovan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association of Chemical Engineers of Serbia 2013-01-01
Series:Hemijska Industrija
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0367-598X/2013/0367-598X1300012K.pdf
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spelling doaj-e1c018e3648141a89c245487c50b4b082020-11-24T22:19:43ZengAssociation of Chemical Engineers of SerbiaHemijska Industrija 0367-598X2217-74262013-01-0167696197310.2298/HEMIND121227012K0367-598X1300012KImpermeable layers in landfill designKaranac Milica0Jovanović Mića1Timmermans Eugène2Mulleneers Huib3Mihajlović Marina4Jovanović Jovan5Innovation Center Faculty of Technology and Metallurgy, BelgradeFaculty of Technology and Metallurgy, BelgradeTrisoplast Mineral Liners International BV, The NetherlandsTrisoplast Mineral Liners International BV, The NetherlandsInnovation Center Faculty of Technology and Metallurgy, BelgradeInnovation Center Faculty of Technology and Metallurgy, BelgradeLandfills are complex systems which could potentially contaminate the environment. It should be prevented by providing impermeability during the landfill design. In that aim related regulations should be followed and adequate materials that provide impermeability should be used. The first part of the paper presents review of the current regulations, interpretations, and recommendations from U.S., EU and Republic of Serbia. Knowing that the Serbian regulation should fully follow related European Directive, in analyses some inadequate formulations and terms were observed related to the Directive Annex I, 3.2. Request of the Regulation that deals with the bottom of the landfill leakage is formulated differently than in Directive as well. Mentioned problems enable some design solutions which are not among the best available techniques. In the second part the paper presents comparative analysis of possible alternatives in impermeable layer design, both for the bottom and landfill cover. Some materials like clay, CCL, GCL might not be able to satisfy prescribed requirements. The longest lifetime and the lowest coefficient of permeability, as well as excellent mechanical, chemical and thermal stability, show the mixture of sand, bentonite and polymers (PEBSM). [Projekat Ministarstva nauke Republike Srbije, br. TR 34009]http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0367-598X/2013/0367-598X1300012K.pdflandfill designlandfill impermeabilityartificial geological barrier
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Karanac Milica
Jovanović Mića
Timmermans Eugène
Mulleneers Huib
Mihajlović Marina
Jovanović Jovan
spellingShingle Karanac Milica
Jovanović Mića
Timmermans Eugène
Mulleneers Huib
Mihajlović Marina
Jovanović Jovan
Impermeable layers in landfill design
Hemijska Industrija
landfill design
landfill impermeability
artificial geological barrier
author_facet Karanac Milica
Jovanović Mića
Timmermans Eugène
Mulleneers Huib
Mihajlović Marina
Jovanović Jovan
author_sort Karanac Milica
title Impermeable layers in landfill design
title_short Impermeable layers in landfill design
title_full Impermeable layers in landfill design
title_fullStr Impermeable layers in landfill design
title_full_unstemmed Impermeable layers in landfill design
title_sort impermeable layers in landfill design
publisher Association of Chemical Engineers of Serbia
series Hemijska Industrija
issn 0367-598X
2217-7426
publishDate 2013-01-01
description Landfills are complex systems which could potentially contaminate the environment. It should be prevented by providing impermeability during the landfill design. In that aim related regulations should be followed and adequate materials that provide impermeability should be used. The first part of the paper presents review of the current regulations, interpretations, and recommendations from U.S., EU and Republic of Serbia. Knowing that the Serbian regulation should fully follow related European Directive, in analyses some inadequate formulations and terms were observed related to the Directive Annex I, 3.2. Request of the Regulation that deals with the bottom of the landfill leakage is formulated differently than in Directive as well. Mentioned problems enable some design solutions which are not among the best available techniques. In the second part the paper presents comparative analysis of possible alternatives in impermeable layer design, both for the bottom and landfill cover. Some materials like clay, CCL, GCL might not be able to satisfy prescribed requirements. The longest lifetime and the lowest coefficient of permeability, as well as excellent mechanical, chemical and thermal stability, show the mixture of sand, bentonite and polymers (PEBSM). [Projekat Ministarstva nauke Republike Srbije, br. TR 34009]
topic landfill design
landfill impermeability
artificial geological barrier
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0367-598X/2013/0367-598X1300012K.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT karanacmilica impermeablelayersinlandfilldesign
AT jovanovicmica impermeablelayersinlandfilldesign
AT timmermanseugene impermeablelayersinlandfilldesign
AT mulleneershuib impermeablelayersinlandfilldesign
AT mihajlovicmarina impermeablelayersinlandfilldesign
AT jovanovicjovan impermeablelayersinlandfilldesign
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