Hydraulic Monitoring Sample Clauses

The Hydraulic Monitoring clause establishes requirements for tracking and recording the performance and condition of hydraulic systems within a project or facility. Typically, this involves regular inspections, data collection on pressure, flow rates, and fluid quality, and maintaining logs or reports for review by relevant parties. By mandating systematic monitoring, the clause helps detect potential issues early, ensures compliance with safety and operational standards, and minimizes the risk of equipment failure or environmental harm.
Hydraulic Monitoring. Hydraulic monitoring is conducted to assess the following: • Hydraulic performance of the system with regard to capture zone development; gradient manipulation and plume trajectory; • Effects due to changes in external hydraulic stresses; and • Potential impacts on adjacent plumes. Consistent with Section 2.5 of the RAWP, NEPCS synoptic measurements are taken quarterly to characterize flow directions and system performance (DOE 2018a). Water level measurements taken from MWs and PZs will provide continuing data to assess gradient development and potential changes in hydraulic stress over time. MWs and PZs used for hydraulic monitoring are listed in Table 4 and shown in Figure 2.
View Source
Hydraulic Monitoring. Hydraulic monitoring is conducted to verify the hydraulic performance of the system with regard to capture zone development, gradient manipulation and plume trajectory, assessment of effects due to changes in system operations or external hydraulic stresses, assessment of potential impacts on adjacent plumes, provide a basis for groundwater flow model refinement and/or recalibration, and refinement and optimization of system operation, if necessary. Hydraulic monitoring consists of water level measurements made in a network of monitoring ▇▇▇▇▇ (MWs). The spatial distribution of the ▇▇▇▇▇ was determined in part using the three-dimensional groundwater flow 1 Are we mitigating the spread of the highest concentration portions of the plume? If field data from the NWPGS well field and mathematical modeling of the plume indicate that the NWPGS is not mitigating the spread of the highest TCE and 99Tc concentration portions of the Northwest Plume, then NWPGS operations will be evaluated and appropriate actions taken. Field data will be collected from the NWPGS well field.a 2 Are we effectively meeting operational goals of 5 ppb or less TCE and 900 pCi/L or less 99Tc discharging from C-612? If discharge levels of TCE exceed 5 ppb or discharge levels of 99Tc exceed 900 pCi/L, then NWPGS operations will be evaluated and appropriate actions taken. TCE and 99Tc samples will be collected from the NWPGS effluent (HV-171). 3 Are we satisfying the regulatory limit of 81 ppb or less for TCE at Outfall 001? If 81 ppb or greater of TCE is detected at the C-612 effluent, then operations will be shut down, the system will be evaluated, and the appropriate actions taken. TCE samples will be collected at HV-171. 4 What levels of TCE are being discharged into the atmosphere? If the NWPGS exceeds its allocated portion of TCE emissions for environmental remediation activities, NWPGS operations will be evaluated and appropriate actions taken. TCE samples will be collected from the NWPGS influent (HV-082) and effluent (HV-171). Mass balance calculations will be performed using the above data. 5 What levels of 99Tc are being discharged to the atmosphere? These data are required to be collected for annual National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants calculations. Technetium-99 samples will be collected from the NWPGS influent (HV-82), air stripper effluent (HV-014), and effluent (HV-171). 6 Are we meeting the requirements stated in the Facility and Nuclear Safety evaluation?...
View Source
Hydraulic Monitoring. Hydraulic monitoring is conducted to verify the hydraulic performance of the system with regard to capture zone development, gradient manipulation and plume trajectory, assessment of effects due to changes in system operations or external hydraulic stresses, assessment of potential impacts on adjacent plumes, provide a basis for groundwater flow model refinement and/or recalibration, and refinement and optimization of system operation, if necessary.
View Source
Hydraulic Monitoring. Tracers will be used to monitor water movement into and out of the trenches. Tracers will be placed in the cap and on the ground surface to monitor movement of water into the trenches. Tracers will also be added at the bottom of the trenr.hes to determine water movement out of the trenches. For these tests tracers consisting of fluorinated organic anions are to be used. These , , , . .* ~ ' ~. Contract No. NRC-04-81-220 Appendix A Page No. 3 compounds include ▇▇.▇▇ aromatic and aliphatic-ions. The contractor will evaluate analytical techniques for detecting aliphatic fluorinated ions. In conjunction with these advanced tracers, more conventional tracers will ! be used, such as fluorocarbons, inorganic ions including Br- and I- and The conventional tracers will provide- dyes such as fluorescein and rhodamine.
View Source

Related to Hydraulic Monitoring

  • Contract Monitoring The criminal background checks required by this rule shall be national in scope, and must be conducted at least once every three (3) years. Contractor shall make the criminal background checks required by Paragraph IV.G.1 available for inspection and copying by DRS personnel upon request of DRS.

  • Project Monitoring The Developer shall provide regular status reports to the NYISO in accordance with the monitoring requirements set forth in the Development Schedule, the Public Policy Transmission Planning Process Manual and Attachment Y of the OATT.

  • Infrastructure Modification of the location and/or sizing of the infrastructure for the Project that does not materially change the functionality of the infrastructure.

  • Program Monitoring The Contractor will make all records and documents required under this Agreement as outlined here, in OEC Policies and NHECC Policies available to the SRO or its designee, the SR Fiscal Officer or their designee and the OEC. Scheduled monitoring visits will take place twice a year. The SRO and OEC reserve the right to make unannounced visits.

  • Moonlighting Employee will focus his/her professional time, ability, and attention on City business during the term of this Agreement. To the extent consistent with applicable law, Employee shall not engage in any other business duties or pursuits whatsoever or, directly or indirectly, render any services of a business, commercial, or professional nature to any other person or organization, whether for compensation or otherwise, without the prior consent of the City Manager, except that: (1) The expenditure of reasonable amounts of time not in conflict with the City's needs and interests, for educational, charitable, community, and professional activities, shall not be deemed a breach of this Agreement and shall not require prior consent. (2) This Agreement shall not be interpreted to prohibit Employee from making passive personal investments or conducting private business affairs if those activities do not materially interfere with the services required under this Agreement or create conflicts of interest.