Electroplating wastes in marine environments: A case history at Quonset Point, Rhode Island
January 1, 1995
All U.S. Navy electroplating and metal-finishing wastes are now required to pass through industrial-wastewater treatment plants and other treatment facilities for the removal of heavy metals and other potentially hazardous materials. In 1984 a total of 235,191 metric tons (t) of electroplating and metal-finishing wastes from 70 U.S. Navy installations - primarily shipyards, aviation depots, air stations, and weapons plants - were treated.1 Electroplating wastes were not always fully treated.
Citation Information
Publication Year | 1995 |
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Title | Electroplating wastes in marine environments: A case history at Quonset Point, Rhode Island |
Authors | Ronald Eisler |
Publication Type | Book Chapter |
Publication Subtype | Book Chapter |
Index ID | 5210577 |
Record Source | USGS Publications Warehouse |
USGS Organization | Patuxent Wildlife Research Center |