230 likes | 248 Views
Funded through Florida International University National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences. Impacts from CCA-Treated Wood Within Marine and Terrestrial Environments. Specific Aims.
E N D
Funded through Florida International University National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences Impacts from CCA-Treated Wood Within Marine and Terrestrial Environments
Specific Aims • Evaluate the impacts of arsenic from CCA-treated wood by measuring the species of arsenic that are leached from different environmental samples. • Develop methods for arsenic speciation in the particulate phase.
Research Design and Methods • Laboratory Evaluation (Phase I) • Method Development • Leaching Experiments • Data Evaluation • Field Evaluation (Phase II) • Deck Sampling • Marine Dock Sampling • Data Evaluation
Leaching Experiments (Phase I) • Samples • CCA-Treated wood (4, 9.6, 40 kg/m3 ,weathered wood) • Untreated Southern Yellow Pine • Solvents • De-ionized Water • Rain Water • Ocean Water • Simulated Rain Water (SPLP) • Simulated Landfill Leachate (TCLP)
Leaching Experiments (Phase I) • Samples • CCA-Treated wood (4, 9.6, 40 kg/m3 ,weathered wood) • Untreated Southern Yellow Pine • Solvents • De-ionized Water • Rain Water • Ocean Water • Simulated Rain Water (SPLP) • Simulated Landfill Leachate (TCLP)
Deck Sampling (Phase II) Untreated SYP CCA-Treated
Deck Sampling (Phase II) Runoff Sampler Deck Native Soil Leachate Collection System Perforated Pipe
Marine Dock Sampling (Phase II) • Collect water, sediment & Marine Organism Samples from CCA-Treated Docks. • Collect Controls in Near Vicinity in Areas with Minimal Impacts from CCA-Treated Wood.
Anticipated Benefits • Results can be used for environmental risk models to evaluate the probability of human disease or other environmental outcome associated with the use or disposal of CCA-treated wood. • Expand ability to speciate environmental samples.