Environmental Risk Series
Series 40 – Extracting Toxic Vapors from Soils Under Structures
Mobile laboratories offer an efficient means to provide accurate real-time data that allows field personnel to adjust the scope of work extracting toxic vapors under a site.
Series 39 – Extracting Toxic Volatile Compounds from Groundwater
Presenting a well-tested technology of remediation of volatile organic compounds from groundwater.
Series 38 – On the Correct Understanding of Remediation
Remediation is not an absolute term. In the environmental-risk lingo it means the reduction of the intensity of the contamination to such levels that will be accepted by the regulatory authorities.
Series 37 – Time Taken by the Phase I and II Assessments
Time and money are connected and it behooves us to outline time schedules when engaged in the Phase I and II environmental site assessments.
Series 36 – Cost of Phase II Environmental Site Assessment
Cost of Phase II Environmental Site Assessment can be substantial, we see stakeholders evaluating the benefit within the framework of the entire transaction.
Series 35 – Phase II Environmental Site Assessment; Tracing the Environmental Risk (Part 3)
Contaminants like gasoline and chlorinated solvents are volatile, travel as vapor Intrusion.
Series 34– Phase II Environmental Site Assessment; Tracing the Environmental Risk (Part 2)
Phase II Environmental Site Assessment has a host of tools for evaluating risk, one of which is the Direct Push Technique, the DPT.
Series 33– Phase II Environmental Site Assessment; Tracing the Environmental Risk (Part 1)
The essence of risks is factors of unknown size that can damage if not handled. The handling of risks requires, first, identification of the risky factors, and, secondly, the measurement of these factors.
Series 32 – Phase II Environmental Site Assessment
Phase II Environment Assessment is where we start “poking holes” and take samples. It is more expensive.
Series 31 – Deminimis Condition
The “Deminimis” that is too trivial or minor to merit consideration.
Series 30 – Recognized Environmental Condition (REC) Type 6
The official definition of Recognized Environmental Condition (REC) includes the presence of petro chemical pollution on a property.
Series 29 – Recognized Environmental Condition (REC) Type 5
The official definition of Recognized Environmental Condition (REC) includes the presence of petro chemical pollution on a property.
Series 28 – Recognized Environmental Condition (REC) Type 4
The official definition of Recognized Environmental Condition (REC) includes the presence of petro chemical pollution on a property.
Series 27 – Recognized Environmental Condition (REC) Type 3
The official definition of Recognized Environmental Condition (REC) includes the presence of hazardous materials on a property.
Series 26 – Recognized Environmental Condition (REC) Type 2
The official definition of Recognized Environmental Condition (REC) is a compound statement that’s liable to patch blank spots on a layperson’s mind.
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