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Brunswick, NJ 08901-8519 Ph: 732.932.9271 Fax: 732.932.8726 Email: ocpe@njaes.rutgers.edu Web: www.cpe.rutgers.edu
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Glacial aquifers provide about 40% of the groundwater supply in northern New Jersey. These aquifers can be highly productive, but they are also susceptible to depletion and pollution due to their small size, locally high permeability, and proximity to the surface. Management and assessment of this valuable groundwater resource starts with an understanding of the geology involved. The quantity and owpaths of water in the aquifers, and the recharge of water in the aquifers, are determined by the location and extent of permeable sand and gravel aquifer beds and impermeable silt, clay, and till conning beds. The geologic environment and physical processes leading to the deposition of these beds helps to determine their distribution as well.
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Course Code
PROGRAM TOPICS
Morning lecture-format presentations will be followed by an afternoon eld trip (bring hard hat!) to provide students the opportunity to examine several types of glacial sediment rst-hand. Although this course is designed for the non-specialist, some familiarity with introductory geologic concepts is helpful. The lectures, eld trip and accompanying text will: Provide an overview of the glacial geology of NJ, including the distribution, thickness, and lithology of tills, glacial lake, and glacial stream sediment. Describe the processes by which glacial sediment is deposited, and the physical character of the sediment itself. Outline the stratigraphy and hydrogeologic behavior of the several types of glacial aquifers in NJ. Review the well yields, specic capacities, hydraulic conductivities, storativities, owpaths, and recharge routes for glacial aquifers in NJ.
PROGRAM TOPICS
Dominant role of certain bedding fractures in sedimentary bedrock and harmful consequences of using inadequate conceptual models of groundwater ow Fracture ow basics and dierences with porous media Plume delineation and CEA determination at fractured bedrock sites NJDEPs technical guidance document on groundwater investigation in fractured bedrock How to conduct remedial investigations and groundwater cleanups at DNAPL and LNAPL Sites Various conceptual ow models applied for groundwater in bedrock, and how their use inuences apparent groundwater ow direction, velocities, plume delineation and remediation outcomes at contaminated bedrock sites. And much more!
---------------Air Quality
Emission Statements using RADIUS
March 20, 2014 (New Brunswick, NJ)
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Exp. Date
Date
Mastering RADIUS
April 3, 2014 (New Brunswick, NJ)
CSV Code
yes
Fee
INSTRUCTORS
Dr. Gail Ashley, Dept. of Earth & Planetary Sciences, Rutgers University Dr. Scott Stanford, NJ Geological and Water Survey
INSTRUCTORS
Richard Britton, P.G., LSRP, Whitman Andrew Michalski, Ph.D., CGWP, LSRP, Michalski and Associates
PAID
no
Vapor intrusion (VI) has received increased attention over the last decade as a potential exposure pathway of concern in the investigation and remediation of contaminated sites. Vapors, typically from volatile organic compounds related to spills or releases into the environment, may migrate in the subsurface and along preferential pathways (such as underground utility lines) and may potentially impact indoor air quality. The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEPs) Vapor Intrusion Technical (VIT) Guidance document provides assistance in the evaluation of this potential exposure pathway and takes the investigator through the various stages of receptor evaluation, VI investigation, mitigation, monitoring, and closure. In this one-day seminar, instructors will present the States approach to Vapor Intrusion as outlined in the VIT Guidance document.
PROGRAM TOPICS
Darcys Law the basic mathematics of ow-through porous media Basic concepts hydraulic conductivity, transmissivity, well yields Flow to wells in leaky and non-leaky conned aquifers, wells near streams and boundaries, and the concept of leakage Flow to wells in unconned aquifers and the concept of delayed yield Determination of hydraulic properties of aquifers, theory and solutions of aquifer tests The behavior, transport and remediation of contaminants in porous media Geologic and chemical controls on contaminant plume behavior How to interpret laboratory data Guidelines for the investigation and remediation of LNAPL and DNAPL And much more!
At
the end of this session, you will be able to: Create a new emission statement in RADIUS Prepare all sections of the emission statement in RADIUS Submit an emission statement to NJDEP Use time-saving tips to streamline the emission reporting process
At the end of this session, you will be able to: Prepare a RADIUS air permit application, including a facility prole, component inventories, emission unit operating scenarios and potential to emit data Utilize equipment and control device detail screens Use RADIUS to import/export data and DEP Online to submit your application Use time-saving tips to streamline the application process Understand the dierences between the Preconstruction Permit and Title V Operating Permits Use RADIUS to construct emission units and operating scenarios View permit requirements using RADIUS Update and maintain your copy of RADIUS eectively Back up, transfer and manipulate your RADIUS data And much more!
PREREQUISITE
This course will cover the preparation of an Emission Statement using RADIUS. Some basic knowledge of personal computers and Windows operating system is recommended. Prior knowledge of air permitting and emission statement concepts is recommended, although not required.
PROGRAM TOPICS
Technical Guidance Overview and Whats Changing VI Decision Framework and Receptor Evaluation VI Investigative Approaches Laboratory Methods Screening Levels Lunchtime Sub-Slab Sampling Demonstration Data Evaluation and Petroleum Hydrocarbons Mitigation Measures Operation and Maintenance / Termination
INSTRUCTORS
Brian Blum, Langan Engineering John Boyer, NJ Dept. of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) Jared Brisman, Geosyntec Consultants, Inc. Scott Drew, Geosyntec Consultants, Inc. William Elcoate, Alpha Analytical Amanda Forsburg, Langan Engineering Bill Morris, Vapor Mitigation Sciences (invited)
INSTRUCTORS
Daniel Nachman, TRC Environmental Charles F. McLane III, Ph.D., McLane Environmental Kenneth B. Siet, TRC Environmental Nidal M. Rabah, Ph.D., PE, PMP, TRC Environmental
This one-day computer workshop has been designed to provide you with the necessary tools to prepare eective permit applications correctly and eciently. Through hands-on use of the RADIUS application and the DEPOnline web site, in combination with expert instruction, visual presentations and handouts, students will learn both the basic and advanced features of these tools. The course will use an extensive array of case studies to illustrate various permitting scenarios.