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Iron
and Steel Making Slag – Environmentally
Responsible Construction Aggregates.
The National Slag Association
proves that Iron and Steel Making Slag materials present
no threat to human health or to the environment.
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IRON
and STEEL SLAGS — NON-HAZARDS
Allegations of iron and steel
making slags being "hazardous" are
the subject of numerous files in the
National Slag Association office dating back to the 1920's. |
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Leachate from Blast Furnace
Slag
The following is a brief description
of Blast Furnace Slag chemistry and the phenomenon of
leaching as it relates to this material. |
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Physical and Chemical Characteristics
of Blast Furnace, Basic Oxygen Furnace, and Electric
Arc Furnace Steel Industry
Slags.
Because slag contains heavy metals at concentrations that
are higher than most soil, questions have been raised regarding
the need to evaluate the potential human health and environmental
hazards associated with current applications. |
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Phosphorus Saturation Potential:
A Parameter for Estimating the Longevity of Constructed
Wetland Systems
Phosphorus (P) adsorption capacities
of materials derived from batch experiments can vary by
several orders of magnitude
depending on the method used, leading to potential
misinterpretation of the P retention capacity on a longterm
basis and unrealistic estimations of constructed wetland
systems (CWS) longevity. |
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Water Improvement Initiatives in New Zealand Using Melter
Slag Filter Beds
The ability of iron and steel
industry slag aggregates to remove phosphorous and certain
heavy metals from degraded water has been understood and
well
researched for many years (e.g. Yamada et al.1986). |
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Phosphorus and pathogen removal
from wastewater, storm water and groundwater using permeable
reactive materials
Eutrophication of aquatic ecosystems as a consequence of
excessive loading of phosphorus and
other nutrients is a common local and watershed-scale problem. |
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Laboratory Development of
Permeable Reactive Mixtures for the Removal of Phosphorus
from Onsite
Wastewater Disposal Systems
Laboratory batch and column studies were conducted to
develop permeable reactive mixtures to remove phosphorus
from the effluent of onsite wastewater disposal systems. |
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Removal of Phosphate and Waterborne
Pathogens from Wastewater Effluent Using Permeable Reactive
Materials
Over the past decade, extensive
laboratory testing and field studies have demonstrated
the effective removal of phosphate
from groundwater and wastewater using Basic Oxygen Furnace
(BOF) slag, a waste material from the steel
production process. |
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Use of Steel Slag to Remove Soluble Phosphorus from Closed
Marine Systems
The accumulation of soluble phosphorus
is a major problem in closed marine systems as it favors
excessive algae growth, requiring constant efforts to maintain
water quality. |
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Use of Steel Slag Leach Beds for the Treatment of Acid
Mine Drainage
In the past, treatment of acid
mine drainage (AMD) has relied almost solely on the
dissolution of limestone to increase water pH and alkalinity and precipitate
metals.
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Reclamation Research Report WV51 Steel Making Slag to
Control AMD
International Mill Services Inc.
requested the assistance of the National Mine Land Reclamation
Center, West Virginia University in evaluating the potential
application of steel
making slags in controlling the prwduction of acid mine
drainage (AMD) from coal refuse
(tailings). |
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