Precious Metals Recovery LLC RCRA Permit Application Dry Hills ...

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At a minimum, the ERV will be stocked with the following materials: Fire extinguishers. Tarps. Protective clothing. Gloves. Shoe covers / boots. Safety goggles. Respirators with replaceable cartridges. Tools (non-sparking). Shovels. Clean containers. Suitable absorbents and sponges for mercury. Wipes. Eye droppers. Stiff cards or cardboard. Duct tape. Spill cleanup equipment/materials typically include suitable absorbents (e.g., vermiculite, clay, sulfur powder, zinc or copper flakes, pads and/or booms). Specialized mercury vacuum. Traffic control devices (e.g., pylons, reflectors). The vehicles transporting the mercury and mercury-bearing materials will also carry spill response equipment and communication equipment to facilitate prompt attention to spills or releases. These materials include but are not limited to the following: Contingency Plan App 6A-Page 9 JBR Environmental Consultants, Inc. March 2013
Fire Extinguishers. Absorbent pads, socks, and material. PPE. Shovel. Plastic bags. Containers suitable for encasing transported damaged containers. Communication device to contact the emergency coordinator. Management of Wastes Produced During an Incident Response The following procedures will be followed to manage wastes generated during the response to an incident: Wastes that are potentially hazardous only because of their mercury content will generally be treated in-place. Every effort will be made to minimize volatilization of mercury. Wastes which are potentially hazardous due to their caustic soda content will generally be treated in place according to MSDS directions or will be introduced into the caustic leach circuit as appropriate. Caustic wastes will be kept separate from acid wastes to prevent the generation of heat. Other wastes will be containerized and analyzed for hazardous characteristics as appropriate. Wastes determined to be hazardous will be managed in accordance with applicable requirements at a licensed facility. If the integrity of a secondary containment area was damaged during the incident or release, either sufficient secondary containment will be provided for the area while the containment is being repaired; or the repair will be completed before the proposed TSF resumes operation. Hazardous materials resulting from spills, releases, and incidents will be contained as appropriate in containers compatible with the materials. Containers will be labeled and managed appropriately. Records of the material containers will be tracked and entered in the proposed TSF’s operating record. After such an event has occurred, PMR will notify NDEP of the following: Contingency Plan App 6A-Page 10 JBR Environmental Consultants, Inc. March 2013
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Precious Metals Recovery LLC RCRA P
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ITEM # REGULATIONS GENERAL DESCRIPT
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PMR Nevada RCRA Permit Application
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PMR Nevada RCRA Permit Application
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M-3 M-3 ITEM # REGULATIONS GENERAL
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OMB# 2050-0024; Expires ___________
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EPA ID Number OMB#: 2050-0024; Expi
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EPA ID Number ADDENDUM TO THE SITE
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This document is for reference purp
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A B C D E F $$W ATERMARKD$$ N 4,475
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Precious Metals Recovery LLC Dry Hi
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3.2 Barrier and Means to Control En
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19.0 APPROVAL OF PETITION FOR EXTEN
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LIST OF TABLES Table 1.2-1 Secondar
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Figure 23.1-1 Decomposition & Waste
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Section 10 Appendices 10-A Figures
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HVAC Heating, Ventilation, and Air
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GLOSSARY OF SELECTED TERMS [Authori
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INTRODUCTION Precious Metals Recove
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Pre-application Public Meeting - 40
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(Purity ≥ 99.5%, Directly Stored)
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Administration (MSHA) document, Con
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Fire Doors/Emergency Exit Doors Pr
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When leaving the plant spaces, work
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Infiltration Air Office Area Pig Pi
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personnel will be trained in respon
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Figure 1.2-1: Elemental Mercury Tra
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Tanks Or Containers Carbon Drums (n
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Figure 1.2-2: Calomel Feed Preparat
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Figure 1.2-3: Filter Press and Loca
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Activated carbon is used in the air
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Figure 1.2-5: SO2 Scrubber and Loca
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Above the retort tray/drum transfer
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Figure 1.2-8: Carbon Filter and Loc
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Figure 1.2-10: Overall Ventilation
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Wash water from open sumps. Safety
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1.3 Elemental Mercury Storage - 40
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The following items are located out
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Control System Architecture The pla
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will be supplied in accordance with
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Outdoor Material Storage A list of
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It is recognized that the fire prot
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Outdoor Areas Hydrants and hose bo
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the event of a security violation,
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2.3 Determination of Treatment Para
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Table 2.5-2: Test Methods Parameter
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Sampling Containerized Waste The te
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Process Waste Solution A discrete p
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ii. The sampling person removes a s
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2.9 Screening for Ignitable, Reacti
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3.0 SECURITY PLAN - 40 CFR 270.14(b
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4.0 INSPECTION PLAN - 40 CFR 270.14
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TSF, associated hazards, places whe
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Outside of working hours, a notific
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Damaged containers will be placed i
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7.0 PREVENTION AND SAFETY PROCEDURE
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8.0 PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTAL IGNITI
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10.0 TRAFFIC - 40 CFR 270.14(b)(10)
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Delivery frequency of reagents will
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10.3 Traffic Control Signs Traffic
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11.4 Surrounding Land Use - 40 CFR
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12.0 PERSONNEL TRAINING PLAN - 40 C
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that are not land based. Closure of
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13.4.6 Types of Off-site Waste Mana
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14.0 CLOSED HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSA
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storage area (e.g., storage racks),
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16.0 POST-CLOSURE ESTIMATES - 40 CF
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18.0 TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP - 40 CFR 270
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20.0 GROUNDWATER MONITORING - 40 CF
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22.0 CONTAINERS AND CONTAINMENT - 4
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Figure 22.1-2: Dedicated Transfer C
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Larger sized HDPE drums may be used
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22.3.2 Labeling Containers - 40 CFR
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22.5 Description of Secondary Conta
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will be done on the new waste strea
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23.0 TREATMENT AND STORAGE TANKS Me
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Figure 23.0-2: HCl Tank and Locatio
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Tank Dimensions Waste Solution Stor
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decomposed in the Decomposition Tan
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Figure 23.1-3: Waste Solution Stora
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The Water Storage Tank will supply
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Tank Caustic Soda Storage Tank* Hyd
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23.13 Recordkeeping A recordkeeping
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25.0 WASTE PILES - 40 CFR 270.18 &
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27.0 LAND TREATMENT - 40 CFR 270.20
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29.0 BOILERS/INDUSTRIAL FURNACE - 4
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30.1.3 Retort Operating Procedures
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of 13.5 feet long by 4.7 feet wide
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31.0 PROCESS VENTS - 40 CFR 270.24
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33.0 DRIP PADS - 40 CFR 270.26 & 26
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35.0 REFERENCES American Society of
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At the PMR Dry Hills Facility Open
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APPENDIX I-B Open House Comments
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APPENDIX 1-A Drawings Facility draw
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A B C D EF $ $ W A TERMARKA1$$ H340
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A B C D E F $$W ATERMARKD$$ 1 2 3 4
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A B C D E F $$W ATERMARKD$$ N 4,475
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A B C D EF $ $ W A TERMARKA1$$ H340
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A B C D E F $$W ATERMARKD$$ H340940
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A B C D E F $$W ATERMARKD$$ NOTE: 1
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B A B C D E F $$W ATERMARKD$$ H3409
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APPENDIX 1-C Process Flow Diagrams
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H - 340940 Precious Metals Recovery
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APPENDIX 1-D Floor and Wall Sealant
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C8 x 11.5 EPOXY COATING ON 2" THICK
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8" THICK INSULATED PRECAST CONCRETE
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C8 x 11.5 EPOXY COATING ON 2" THICK
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2. PRODUCTS 2.1 Stonclad GS Stoncla
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APPENDIX 2-A Waste Analysis Plan
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WASTE ANALYSIS PLAN 1 PURPOSE AND S
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Table 1: Analytical Methods for the
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All wastes received will have been
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Waste will not be accepted until th
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Table 3: Waste Sampling Matrix Type
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9 LDR TREATMENT STANDARDS Waste Des
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Drummed consolidation waste will be
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eevaluated whenever the process tha
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ATTACHMENT 2-A-1 Profile Instructio
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PMR LLC 460 W. 50 North Suite 500 S
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• Is the waste pyrophoric? a See
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EPA's Chemical Compatibility Chart
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1.0 SCOPE AND APPLICATION METHOD 90
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7.2.3 Adjust the electrodes in the
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METHOD 9045D SOIL AND WASTE pH 9045
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NOTE: Combination electrodes incorp
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10.0 REFERENCES 1. National Bureau
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1.0 SCOPE AND APPLICATION METHOD 13
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4.2.2 Bottle Extraction Vessel. Whe
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4.10 Watchglass, appropriate diamet
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7.0 PROCEDURE 7.1 Preliminary Evalu
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determine whether the solid materia
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solids content of the waste sample
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material into an extractor bottle.
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sample from which no additional liq
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slowly out of the ZHE device into a
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® TEDLAR bag is used, if the extra
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150% of the expected concentration
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None of the parameters had a signif
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Table 2. Suitable Rotary Agitation
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Table 4. Suitable Filter Holders 1
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Table 6. Multi-Laboratory TCLP Meta
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Table 8. Multi-Laboratory Semi-Vola
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Figure 1. Rotary Agitation Apparatu
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METHOD 1311 (CONTINUED) TOXICITY CH
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Designation: D4979 − 08 Standard
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Designation: D4978 − 95 (Reapprov
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FIG. 1 Method B, Sulfide Test Appar
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TABLE 1 Determination of Bias, Pycn
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for four known specific gravity lev
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Page 381 and 382: 11.6.1 Compare the temperature here
Page 383 and 384: APPENDIX 2-E Characterization Data
Page 385 and 386: 5. Fire-fighting measures General I
Page 387 and 388: Carcinogenicity: CAS# 10112‐91‐
Page 393 and 394: Combined Hazen Solution Analysis pH
Page 395 and 396: irritation and possible burns. May
Page 397 and 398: OSHA Vacated PELs: Mercury: 0.05 mg
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Page 401 and 402: APPENDIX 4-A Inspection Plan
Page 403 and 404: 1 INSPECTION PLAN This Inspection P
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Page 411 and 412: PMR Daily Inspection Form #2 Date:
Page 413 and 414: PMR Weekly Inspection Form #3 Date:
Page 415 and 416: damage or vandalism. Other Inspecti
Page 417 and 418: TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 CONTINGENCY PLA
Page 419 and 420: Potential Emergency Condition Fire,
Page 421 and 422: Other duties of the emergency coord
Page 423 and 424: Determine proper storage and placem
Page 425: Neoprene boots - protect feet. Res
Page 429 and 430: Table 2: Coordinating Agency Contac
Page 431 and 432: Stay low in smoke filled areas. Co
Page 433 and 434: the area or the National Response C
Page 435 and 436: Description of the spilled material
Page 437 and 438: APPENDIX 6-B Emergency Coordinators
Page 439: Ambulance EXTERNAL CONTACTS Name Ti
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