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J. L. Westcott<br />

Page 3<br />

June 1, 1992<br />

10. Sand Blast Grit<br />

WHC-SD-W100-TI-003 Rev. 0<br />

CPE-WOG-002<br />

The grit is expected to be at least 90% grit, the balance being a<br />

mixture of basin salt, sludge, dirt and sand, and liner material. This<br />

is not expected to be designated hazardous from the contents, but if<br />

designated it would probably be by association.<br />

11. C-018 LETF Facility ( Stabilized Distillate Residue)<br />

Ammonium Sulfate (in dry form) > 95%<br />

Volatile Radionuclides - Trace levels<br />

12. C-018 LETF Facility<br />

Spent ion exchange resin<br />

13. C-045 LETF Facility (300 Area Process Sewer Treatment)<br />

Ferric Hydroxide Sludge ( on Occasion)<br />

14. C-045 LETF Facility<br />

Spent ion exchange resin (Duolite) - on Occasion<br />

15. LLMW Incineration or Destruction Facility<br />

Ash Residue<br />

RECDMMEnDATIUnS<br />

_The-foll3wing recommended methods will made and the appropriate waste forms<br />

tested in the laboratory:<br />

A. Cement is recommended and will be tested on the basin wastes numbered 1<br />

through 10. Slag cement appears from the literature search to provide<br />

the best waste product performance in regards to leachability and EPA<br />

toxicity testing. Therefore, it is the prime candidate; however,<br />

portland cement type I-II, or type III will be used as back-up if any<br />

of the basin mixes appear to yield a poor product with slag cement. In<br />

addition, a cement modifier suggested by E. W. McDaniel of ORNL will be<br />

obtained and tested for its ability to increase retention of salt<br />

materials such as nitrates.<br />

B. Gypsum cement is recommended for ammonium sulfate listed as waste<br />

no. 11. Slag and portland cements exhibit strongly basic slurries in<br />

the mixing stage, this would release ammonia gas. Gypsum cement<br />

however is neutral during mixing and stabilizes the ammonium sulfate in<br />

the ammonium ion form. Laboratory screening experiments will be used<br />

to determine whether plaster of paris or a modified gypsum cement is<br />

used. Gypsum cement can be handled in the same type equipment as slag<br />

cement if the set is retarded. Either a slow setting material or a<br />

retarder will be added to provide a reasonable set time.<br />

D-21

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