Recent development in the treatment of oily sludge from petroleum industry: A review

Immobilisation of heavy metal in cement-based solidification/stabilisation: a review.

Materials and processes for the effective capture and immobilization of radioiodine: A review

https://estudogeral.sib.uc.pt/bitstream/10316/3782/1/filede628e9fea374e2399199584ec711e70.pdf

Treatment and use of air pollution control residues from MSW incineration: An overview

Review of arsenic metallurgy: Treatment of arsenical minerals and the immobilization of arsenic

The processes and techniques of stabilization/solidification (S/S) have matured into an accepted, and important, part of environmental technology. As a result, a great many S/S methods have been promoted recently and offered for the treatment of hazardous and other wastes from industry, municipalities, and government sources. The purpose of this article is review these methods critically in light of the current regulatory atmosphere that controls and often mandates their use. An overview of the technology is provided. The generic and proprietary S/S processes (chemical processes, physical processes, and thermal processes) are described. Of these, six generic chemical processes dominate the field and encompass nearly all of the treatment work and proprietary products to date: Portland cement, cement/fly ash, cement/soluble silicate, lime/flyash, kiln dust, and phosphate. Current and anticipated major waste streams using S/S technology today are summarized. The S/S approach for each of these are reviewed. F...

A Critical Review of Stabilization/Solidification Technology

The processes and techniques of S/S matured into an accepted, and important, part of environmental technology How this came about is both interesting and instructive for those working this discipline as well as others fascinated by a technical area that is still part art and part science With few exceptions, the history of S/S for use on hazardous waste residues dates only from about 1970, when the EPA was established Most of the impetus for S/S of hazardous wastes was provided when the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act was passed in 1976, although real implementation did not occur until after 1980 with the promulgation of regulations for a Federal hazardous waste management system under Subtitle C of RCRA With the passage of the HSWA in 1984 and the subsequent LDR regulations beginning in 1985, and CERCLA and SARA and their regulations, most of the present regulatory system came into being The most recent, and far reaching, ramifications of regulation with respect to S/S are due to the Land Dis

Jesse R. Conner

Papers

A Critical Review of Stabilization/Solidification Technology

The History of Stabilization/Solidification Technology

Stabilization/Solidification Additives