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

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Initially, it is anticipated that more floor space will be required for storage of calomel, but as<br />

inventory levels of elemental mercury increase, pending completion of the National Repository,<br />

more floor space will be allocated for storage of elemental mercury. The FSSMP will be<br />

developed and implemented upon permit approval, but prior to material receipt. The FSSMP<br />

will be updated as necessary to govern the type and quantity of waste received.<br />

Calomel drums will be kept in a designated temporary storage area until processed. Containment<br />

will be in accordance with Section 22 of this document.<br />

Drums of calomel will be transported via forklift to the process area when they are ready to enter<br />

the treatment process. Spent activated carbon will be stored in the same area as calomel under<br />

identical conditions. Pallets will be transferred to the process area by forklift as required for<br />

treatment (see Appendix 1-C Process Flow Diagrams).<br />

Management practices will prevent unauthorized personnel (e.g., delivery truck drivers) from<br />

accessing the inner plant spaces of the proposed TSF. Typically, the inner door will be opened<br />

only for authorized operational purposes, such as transfer of containers or maintenance. Once the<br />

inspection and material transfer procedure is complete and the truck driver receives appropriate<br />

documentation, the inner door will be closed.<br />

Once the inner door is closed, the outside delivery bay door can be opened, allowing the truck<br />

driver to exit. During normal operations, the outside delivery bay door will close after the truck<br />

leaves and will remain closed until the next delivery (see General Arrangement Drawings<br />

provided in Appendix 1-A).<br />

Secondary containment will be provided. A summary of the secondary containment features for<br />

the proposed TSF is set forth in the following Table 1.2-1.<br />

Tanks<br />

Or Containers<br />

Mercury Pigs<br />

Calomel Drums<br />

Table 1.2-1: Secondary Containment Capacities<br />

Maximum Working<br />

Volume<br />

19,456 gallons (19 gallons<br />

per pig and max 1,024 pigs<br />

in storage at 11 years)<br />

4,180 gallons<br />

(55 gallons per drum and<br />

max 76 in storage at any<br />

time)<br />

Regulatory<br />

Requirement at<br />

Full Capacity<br />

1,950 gallons<br />

418 gallons<br />

Actual Containment Provided<br />

Each spill tray w/ 8 pigs can<br />

hold 25 gallons (3,200 gallons<br />

at maximum capacity [1024<br />

pigs]),<br />

Total designed bunded area<br />

(i.e., the building envelope) –<br />

95,750 gallons<br />

Total designed bunded area (i.e., the<br />

building envelope) – 95,750 gallons<br />

PMR <strong>RCRA</strong> <strong>Permit</strong> <strong>Application</strong>, <strong>Dry</strong> <strong>Hills</strong> Facility Page 18<br />

JBR Environmental Consultants, Inc. | HATCH March 2013

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