Analysis of a Municipal Landfill Drainage Layer Using Tyre Shreds and Rubble

Municipal waste landfill leachate is formed at different stages of landfill operation and has a negative impact on a natural environment. According to the recently implemented waste management policy, landfill leachate in modern solid waste disposal sites has been monitored. Due to a complex composi...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kristina Bazienė, Saulius Vasarevičius
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Vilnius Gediminas Technical University 2012-12-01
Series:Mokslas: Lietuvos Ateitis
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.mla.vgtu.lt/index.php/mla/article/view/mla.2012.69
Description
Summary:Municipal waste landfill leachate is formed at different stages of landfill operation and has a negative impact on a natural environment. According to the recently implemented waste management policy, landfill leachate in modern solid waste disposal sites has been monitored. Due to a complex composition of components for filtrate, over a long period of time, the processes of commutation in a drainable layer have been taking place, thereby reducing the porosity and permeability of the layer. Calcium, silicon and iron compounds are the main elements influencing a decrease in conductivity. Filtrate has formed in landfills and waste water and involved the process of precipitation percolating through waste. For 3 months, studies on two different drainage layers of filtration have been carried out. The obtained results have showed that for forming the landfill leachate drainage layer, a drainage rubble layer of 40% mixed with counter rubber waste can be successfully used.
ISSN:2029-2341
2029-2252