
A pipeline release at an active multi-well pad in Central Alberta required remediation due to BTEX, F1, F2, and PAH contamination in 2,000 m³ of impacted soil and groundwater, with remediation timeframes limited by site conditions. A staged risk-based in-situ chemical oxidation (ISCO) approach was implemented with a 3-meter injection radius, involving the installation of 52 injection wells and five permeable reaction trenches to facilitate groundwater extraction and oxidant circulation. A total of 17,500 litres of 12% EHP (enhanced hydrogen peroxide) was injected using TRIUM’s ChemOx® process, with injections timed during frost-cap months to maintain pressure. Results show a well-defined and shrinking plume, significant source area concentration reductions, and an approximate 90% decrease in PHC and PAH concentrations since project inception.
Release from a pipeline on an active multi-well pad. Site is a cut and fill with artesian wells on-site on the fill side resulting in limited remediation timeframes. Soil and groundwater impacts to a depth of 4 meters.
Staged/Risk based in-situ chemical oxidation (ISCO) program based on 3-meter injection radius of influence. Permeable reaction trenches installed at the source area to allow for groundwater extraction and circulation of oxidant within the trenches. Establish health and safety protocol and site logistics for handling oxidizer.
Installed 52 injection wells and designed/ constructed 5 permeable reaction trenches. Injected/ circulated a total of 17,500 litres of blended 12% EHP (enhanced hydrogen peroxide) oxidant. Blending is site specific following TRIUM’s ChemOx® process. Injections and trench circulations were limited to months with a frost cap to hold pressure/ volume during injections.
An in-situ chemical oxidation (ISCO) remediation was conducted at a former wellsite sump in Barrhead, Alberta to address BTEX, F1, and F2 contamination in 645 m³ of impacted soil and 3,000 m³ of impacted groundwater. Due to shallow groundwater and a saturated silty sand lithology, excavation was limited, requiring targeted in-situ treatment. A 0.75-meter injection radius was used for soil treatment via 40 injection points, delivering 28,000 liters of 10-15% MFR (modified Fenton’s reagent) over five days, while groundwater remediation involved 13 wells, injecting 60,000 litres over two events spanning 20 days. Using TRIUM’s TriOx process, the project achieved a >90% contaminant reduction, meeting regulatory guidelines within a short treatment timeframe.