This file, "Constructed Wetlands Bibliography, Part II: Acid Mine Drainage" is one section of a seven-part constructed wetlands bibliography on using constructed wetlands for wastewater treatment. The bibliography was compiled by United States Department of Agriculture staff from the Ecological Sciences Division of the Natural Resources Conservation Service, formerly the Soil Conservation Service, and the Water Quality Information Center at the National Agricultural Library. The complete bibliography can be accessed as either a single large (450K) file containing more than 600 citations or in parts organized by topic.
To locate a publication cited in this bibliography, please contact your local, state, or university library. If you are unable to locate a particular publication, your library can contact the National Agricultural Library (see instructions given at the end of this file).
For WWW access to these files point your browser at http://www.nal.usda.gov/Constructed_wetlands_all/index.html
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Constructed Wetlands Part II, Acid Mine Drainage (AMD)
AMD
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Achieving compliance with staged, aerobic, constructed
wetlands.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A.
SOURCE Proc. 1991 Annual Mtg. of the ASSMR, Durango, CO.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 151-174
DATE 1991
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Acid mine water treatment in wetlands: an overview of an
emergent technology.
AUTHOR Kleinmann, R.L.P. and M.A. Girts.
SOURCE Aqutic Plants for Water Treatment and Resource Recovery.
PUBLISHER Orlando, FL: Magnolia Publishing
PAGES pp. 255-261
DATE 1987
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION The U.S. Bureau of Mines is conducting an inventory of wetlands
that treat acid mine water. Preliminary results indicate that the
wetlands dominated by emergent species are out-performing the
Sphagnum-dominated wetlands and that much of the water treatment
is accomplished by other aspects of the wetland, including
bacteria, algae, amendments and other plants. Iron and manganese
concentrations are reduced after flow through the constructed
wetlands.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE An evaluation of mine drainage and surface mine reclamation.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., et al.
SOURCE Mine Drainage and Surface Mine Reclamation.
PUBLISHER Washington, DC: U.S. GPO
PAGES
DATE 1988
CALLNUM 156. 61 C49
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Bilateral wastewater land treatment research.
AUTHOR Leach, L.E., et al.
SOURCE Water Environment and Technology, Vol. 2, No. 12.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE
CALLNUM TD419 W37
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Biochemical treatment of mine drainage through a reedgrass
wetland.
AUTHOR Nawrot, J.R. and W.B. Klimstra.
SOURCE Proceedings of the Mining and Reclamation Conference and
Expo. Morgantown, WV, WV Univ. Publ. Serv.: No. 2, 1990.
PUBLISHER WV Univ. Publ. Serv.
PAGES pp 353-363
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Biological treatment of mine water: an update.
AUTHOR Kleinmann, R.L.P. and R. Hedin.
SOURCE Proceedings on the International Symposium on Tailings and
Effluent Management, Halifax, August 20-24, 1989.
PUBLISHER New York: Pergamon Press
PAGES pp. 173-179
DATE 1989
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION In general, constructed wetlands treating acidic coal mine
drainage improves water quality, although supplementary chemical
treatment is usually required to meet effluent limitations. The
principal reaction mechanism is believed to be microbially
catalyzed oxidation of dissolved iron. Since many metals react
with hydrogen sulfide to form virtually insoluble precipitates,
the U.S. Bureau of mines has focused on the mechanisms of
bacterial conversion of sulfate to hydrogen sulfide.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Biological treatment of mine water: an update.
AUTHOR Hedin, R. and Kleinmann.
SOURCE U.S. Bureau of Mines, Pittsburg Research Center.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE no date
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION Research by the U.S. Bureau of Mines has focused on the bacterial
conversion of sulfate to hydrogen sulfide (an acid-consuming
reaction) because many metals react rapidly with hydrogen sulfide
to form virtually insoluble precipitates. Bacterial sulfate
reduction and the formation of metal sulfides have been confirmed
in constructed wetlands. Research is continuing on how to best
route the drainage water through wetlands to optimize the desired
biological processes.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Biology and chemistry of generation, prevention and
abatement of acid mine drainage.
AUTHOR Silver, M.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishers, Inc.
PAGES pp. 753-760
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION Microbially mediated reactions are presented with their relevance
to the generation, prevention, and abatement of acidic drainage.
Reactions involved in the solubilization and reprecipitation of
polluting metals such as iron, copper, zinc, and aluminum will
also be presented.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Constructed wetlands for acid drainage control in the
Tennessee Valley.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., et al.
SOURCE Mine Drainage and Surface Mine Reclamation.
PUBLISHER Washington, D.C.: U. S. GPO
PAGES pp 325-331.
DATE 1988
CALLNUM 156. 61 C49
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Constructed wetlands for acid drainage control in the
Tennessee Valley.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., et al.
SOURCE Wetlands: Increasing Our Wetlands Resources.
PUBLISHER Washington: National Wildlife Federation
PAGES pp 173-80.
DATE 1987.
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Constructed wetlands for acid water treatment: an overview
of emerging technology.
AUTHOR Hammer, D.A.
SOURCE TVA Resource Center
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1990, May
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Constructed wetlands for the treatment of acid mine
drainage.
AUTHOR Donlan, R.
SOURCE Water Pollution Control Association of Pennsylvania.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE March/April 1989
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Constructed wetlands for the treatment of mine water: course
notes.
AUTHOR Kleinmann, R.L.P., R.P. Brooks, B.E. Huntsman and B.
Pesavento.
SOURCE Short course at the 1986 Symposium on Surface Mining,
Hydrology, Sedimentology, and Reclamation; Lexington, KY.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1986
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Constructed wetlands for treatment of acid mine drainage: a
preliminary review.
AUTHOR Girts, M.A. and R.L.P. Kleinmann.
SOURCE National Symposium on Surface Mining, Hydrology,
Sedimentology, and Reclamation.
PUBLISHER Lexington, KY: Univ. of Kentucky Press
PAGES pp. 165-171
DATE 1986.
CALLNUM TD756.5 G57 1986
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Constructed wetlands for treatment of ash pond seepage.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., D.A. Hammer and D.A. Tomljanovich.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishing, Inc.
PAGES pp. 211-219
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION Coal processing and coal ash storage frequently results in acid
drainage similar to seepage from surface and underground mine
areas. Ash pond seepage has concentrations metalic ions similar
to acid mine drainage, but the aggreagate flow from many seeps
along one ash pond dike may be orders of magnitued greater than
individual mine drainage seeps. Constructed wetlands were built
to treat ash pond seepage at three different Tennessee Valley
coal-fired generating plants.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Constructed wetlands for treatment of mine water.
AUTHOR Girts, M.A. and R.L.P. Kleinmann.
SOURCE Paper presented at the 1986 Society of Mining Engineers Fall
MeetingSt. Louis, MO; Sept. 7-10 1986.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1986.
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Constructed wetlands to treat acid mine drainage, 1990
course notes.
AUTHOR Hedin, R.S., R.L.P. Kleinmann and G. Brodie.
SOURCE
PUBLISHER
PAGES 41p.
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION This paper is not a manual nor a publication, simply an informal
framework of observations to help one construct wetlands that
treat acid mine water. The paper presents a brief description
of: wetland processes which can affect mine drainage chemistry;
components of a constructed wetland; sizing a wetland;
constructing a wetland; and operation and maintenance of a
constructed wetland.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Constructed wetlands to treat acid mine drainage.
AUTHOR Kleinmann, R.L.P., R.S. Hedin, D. Hyman and G.A. Brodie.
SOURCE Course Manual for a Workshop Presented at the 1990 Natn.
Mining Symposium, Knoxville, TN.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Hydrochemical, vegatational, and microbiological effects of
a natural and a constructed wetland on the control of acid
mine drainage.
AUTHOR Dollhopf, D.J., et al.
SOURCE Final Report 1987-88, rru 8804, pp. 1-52, 1988.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp 1-52.
DATE 1988
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Impacts of volunteer cattail wetlands on drainage quality
from reclaimed mined land in northern West Virginia.
AUTHOR Jamison, E. and H. W. Rauch.
SOURCE Proceedings of the Mining and Reclamation Conference and
Expo. Morgantown, WV, WV Univ. Publ. Serv.: No. 2, 1990.
PUBLISHER WV Univ. Publ. Serv.
PAGES pp 349
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Ion input/output budgets for five wetlands constructed for
acid mine drainage.
AUTHOR Wieder, R.K.
SOURCE
PUBLISHER In Press
PAGES
DATE
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Man-made wetlands for acid mine drainage control.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., et al.
SOURCE Proceedings of the 8th Annual National Abandoned Mine Land
Conference.
PUBLISHER 1986.
PAGES
DATE
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Mine-built ponds economically clear acid mine waters.
AUTHOR Chironis, N.P.
SOURCE Coal Age. 92(1):58-61(1987)
PUBLISHER
PAGES 58-61
DATE 1987
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Passive anoxic alkaline drains to increase effectiveness of
wetlands acid drainage systems.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., et al.
SOURCE Proc. 12th Annual Natn. Assc. of Abandoned Mine Land
Programs Conf., Breckenridge, CO.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 89-102
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Passive mine drainage treatment systems: a theoretical
assessment and experimental evaluation.
AUTHOR Guertin, deF., J.C. Emerick and E.A. Howard.
SOURCE Unpublished report submitted to the Colorado Mined Land
Reclamation Division; Cooperative Agreement No. 202-317.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1985
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Potential importance of sulfate reduction processes in
wetlands constructed to treat mine drainage.
AUTHOR Hedin, R.S., R. Hammack and D. Hyman
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishers, Inc.
PAGES pp. 508-514
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION Reduction of sulfate in wetlands constructed to treat acid mine
drainage is desirable because hydrogen sulfide readily reacts with
dissolved metals, precipitating them as sulfides, and alkalinity
neutralizes drainage acidity. This paper presents factors which
affect the importance of sulfide formation in aquatic systems and
the theoretical process in constructed wetlands that treat acid
mine drainage.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Processes of iron and manganese retention in laboratory peat
microcosms subjected to acid mine drainage.
AUTHOR Henrot, J. and R.K. Wieder.
SOURCE Journal of Environmental Quality. 19(2):312-320
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE April/June 1990
CALLNUM QH 540. J6
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Soil and water characteristics of a young surface mine
wetland.
AUTHOR Cole, C.A. and E.A. Lefebvre.
SOURCE Environmental Management, Vol. 15, No. 3.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 403-410
DATE 1991 May/June
CALLNUM HC79 E5 E5
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Staged, aerobic constructed wetlands for acid drainage and
stormwater control.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A.
SOURCE Manual of Short Course Presented at the 34th Annual Mtg. of
the Assc. of Engineering Geologists, Chicago, IL.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1991
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE The acid mine drainage.
AUTHOR Barton, P.
SOURCE Sulfur in the Environment--Part II: Ecological Impacts.
PUBLISHER New York: Wiley
PAGES pp. 314-358
DATE 1978
CALLNUM TD196 S95S84
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE The use of constructed wetlands in the treatment of acid
mine drainage.
AUTHOR Perry, A. and R.P.L. Kleinmann.
SOURCE Natural Resources Forum, Vol. 15, No. 3.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 81
DATE 1991, August
CALLNUM DNAL HC55.N3
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Treatment of acid drainage from coal facilities with
man-made wetlands.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., et al.
SOURCE Aquatic Plants for Water Treatment and Resource Recovery.
PUBLISHER Orlando, Florida: Magnolia
PAGES pp 903-912.
DATE 1987.
CALLNUM DNAL TD475.C65-1986
ANNOTATION A series of shallow impoundments planted with a variety of wetland
emergents was constructed to treat acidic drainage emanating from
the toe of a fine coal refuse impoundment dike. Flora and fauna
within the wetlands (both transplants and invaders) showed rapid
growth and expansion. Comparisons between the seeps and final
effluent showed substantial reductions in manganese, iron, and
suspended solids.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Treatment of acid mine water by wetlands.
AUTHOR Kleinmann, R.L.P.
SOURCE Control of Acid Mine Drainage
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp 48-51
DATE 1985
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Treatment of coal mine drainage with constructed wetlands.
AUTHOR Hedin, R.S.
SOURCE Constructed wetlands for treatment of agricultural waste.
PUBLISHER The Pennsylvania Academy of Science
PAGES
DATE 1989
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION Coal mine drainage is a common water pollution problem on active
and abandoned coal mine sites. Many mining companies and
engineering firms have experimented with wetland systems to treat
mine drainage. The status of constructed wetland technology is
presented with respect to the construction and performance of
systems; chemical and biological processes that affect acid mine
drainage chemistry within constructed wetlands; and the future of
this technology as perceived by the Bureau of Mines.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Treatment of coal mine drainage with constructed wetlands.
AUTHOR Hedin, R.S. and D.M. Hyman.
SOURCE Biotechnology in minerals and metal processing.
PUBLISHER Littleton, CO: Soc. Min. Eng.
PAGES p. 113-120.
DATE 1989.
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Unpublished results of current research using alkaline beds
for increasing constructed wetlands effluent pH.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A.
SOURCE Unpublished results of current research using alkaline beds
for increasing constructed wetlands effluent pH. Project
cofunded by the Pennsylvania Electric Company and the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Use of constructed wetlands for the control of acid mine
drainage.
AUTHOR Kleinmann, R.L.P.
SOURCE Annual Report and Proceedings--American Mining Congress.
Vol. 1987.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1987
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Use of constructed wetlands for the control of acid mine
drainage.
AUTHOR Kolbash, R.L., and E.R. Murphy.
SOURCE Coal mining technology, economics and policy 1987; session
papersfrom the American Mining Congress coal convention,
Cincinnati, OH, May 3-6, 1987.
PUBLISHER
PAGES 6p.
DATE 1987
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Use of passive anoxic drains to enhance performance of acid
drainage constructed wetlands.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., C.R. Britt and H.N. Taylor.
SOURCE Proc. 1991 Natn. Mtg. of the ASSMR, Durango, CO.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 211-228
DATE 1991
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Use of wetlands for treatment of environmental problems in
mining: non-coal-mining applications.
AUTHOR Wildeman, T.R. and L.S. Laudon.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishing, Inc.
PAGES pp. 221-231
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION This paper presents a review of the chemistry of metal mine
drainages and the differences from coal mine drainages; analyzes
the geochemistry of metals removal within wetlands; and
summarizes the results in the few pioneer examples. Throughout
the paper, arguments are made that effluent from a base- or
precious-metal mining operation containing abundant purite will be
most difficult for wetland system application.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Using laboratory mesocosms to evaluate the potential
effectiveness of constructed wetlands for acid mine drainage
treatment.
AUTHOR Wieder, R.K., M.N. Linton and K.P. Heston.
SOURCE Proceedings of the Mining and Reclamation Conference and
Expo. Morgantown, WV, WV Univ. Publ. Serv.: No. 2, 1990.
PUBLISHER WV Univ. Publ. Serv.
PAGES pp 615
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Utilization of Sphagnum species dominated bog for coal acid
mine drainage abatement.
AUTHOR Huntsman, B.E., J.G. Solch and M.D. Porter.
SOURCE 91st Annual Meeting of the Geological Society of America.
Toronto, Ontario.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 322
DATE 1978
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR
TITLE Water pollution mitigation in two national park service
units affected by energy and mining activities.
AUTHOR Flora, M., S. Kunkle and D. Kimball.
SOURCE Water Resources related to Mining and Energy-Preparing for
the Future.
PUBLISHER Bethesda, MD: Am. Water Resources Assc.
PAGES pp. 231-238
DATE 1987
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR ancillary benefits
TITLE Mine-drainage treatment wetland as habitat for heptofaunal
wildlife.
AUTHOR Lacki, M.J., W. Hummer and H.J. Webster.
SOURCE Environmental Management 16 (4). 1992, p163-179.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp 163-179
DATE 1992
CALLNUM HC 79 ESE5
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--eastern USA
TITLE A survey of constructed wetlands for acid coal mine drainage
treatment in the eastern USA.
AUTHOR Wieder, R.K.
SOURCE Wetlands 9 (2). 1989
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp 299-316
DATE 1989
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--mountain west CO
TITLE Passive treatment technology cleans up Colorado mining
waste.
AUTHOR Morea, S., R. Olsen and T. Wildeman.
SOURCE Water Environment and Technology, Vol. 2, No. 12.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 6, 9
DATE 1990, December.
CALLNUM TD419 W37
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--NE USA (MD)
TITLE Constructing treatment wetlands: Maryland's experience.
AUTHOR Bagley, F.L. and A. Lyons.
SOURCE Proceedings of the Mining and Reclamation Conference and
Expo. Morgantown, WV, WV Univ. Publ. Serv.: No. 2, 1990.
PUBLISHER WV Univ. Publ. Serv.
PAGES pp 599
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--NW USA (MT)
TITLE The Tracy wetlands: a case study of two passive mine
drainage treatment systems in Montana.
AUTHOR Hiel, M.T. and F.J. Kerins.
SOURCE Mine Drainage and Surface Mine Reclamation.
PUBLISHER Washington, DC: U.S. GPO
PAGES pp. 352-358.
DATE 1988.
CALLNUM 156. 61 C49
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--SE USA (KY)
TITLE The Kentucky wetlands project: a field study to evaluate
man-made wetlands for acid coal mine drainage treatment.
AUTHOR Wieder, R.K.
SOURCE First report made on Cooperative Agreement GR 896422 between
the US Office of Surface Mining, Reclamation and Enforcement
and Villanova Univ.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1992.
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--SE USA (TN Valley)
TITLE Engineered wetlands for effective treatment of acid
drainage-applications, results, and prospects in the
Tennessee Valley.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A.
SOURCE Proc. 34th Annual Mtg. of the Assc. of Engineering
Geologists. Greensburg, PA.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 558-568
DATE 1991
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--SE USA (WV)
TITLE Windsor Coal Company wetland: an overview.
AUTHOR Kolbash, R.L., and T.L. Romanoski.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishing, Inc.
PAGES pp.788-792
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756.5 C66
ANNOTATION High operating cost of conventional mine drainage cleanup and the
lack of potential bond releases have encouraged the coal industry
to consider wetlands for a reclamation alternative. The American
Electric Power Service Corporation's Fuel Supply Department is
actively involved in the overall reclamation plan for its
abandoned Simco Number 4 mine, in which the wetland is an
important component. Depending on the success of the Simco Number
4 wetland, the Windsor Coal Company will build a constructed
wetland to reuse pile seep waters.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--TVA
TITLE Anoxic limestone drains to enhance performance of aerobic
acid drainage treatment wetlands--experiences of the TVA.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., C.R. Britt, T.M. Tomaszewski and H.N. Taylor.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Water Quality Improvements.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publisher, Inc
PAGES
DATE 1991
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--TVA
TITLE Constructed wetlands for treating acid drainage at TVA coal
facilities.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands in Water Pollution Control.
PUBLISHER Oxford, UK: Pergamon Press
PAGES pp. 461-470
DATE 1990
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 I57
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--TVA
TITLE Constructed wetlands for treating acid drainage at TVA coal
facilities.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A.
SOURCE Proc. Annual Natn. Assc. of Abandoned Mined Lands Prog.
Conf., Breckenridge, CO.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 127-143
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--TVA
TITLE Constructed wetlands for treating acid drainage at TVA
facilities: a progress report.
AUTHOR Tomljanovich, D.A., G.A. Brodie and D.A. Hammer.
SOURCE TVA/ONRED/WRF-88/2
PUBLISHER NTIS Accession No. DE88016102/XAB
PAGES 145p.
DATE 1988
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--TVA
TITLE Constructed wetlands for treating acid drainage at TVA
facilities: status report.
AUTHOR Tomljanovich, D.A., G.A. Brodie and H.N. Taylor.
SOURCE TVA
PUBLISHER Knoxville, TN: Tennessee Valley Authority
PAGES
DATE 1992
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--TVA
TITLE Staged, aerobic constructed wetlands to treat acid
drainage--case history of Fabius impoundment 1 and overview
of the TVA's program.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Water Quality Improvement.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishers
PAGES
DATE 1991
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--TVA
TITLE Treatment of acid drainage using constructed
wetlands--experience of the Tennessee Valley Authority.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A.
SOURCE Proceedings 1990 National Symposium of Mining.
PUBLISHER Lexington, KY: Univ. of Kentucky
PAGES pp. 77-83
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR case studies--TVA, AL
TITLE Treatment of acid drainage with a constructed wetlands at
the Tennessee Valley Authority 950 coal mine.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., D.A. Hammer and D.A. Tomljanovich.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publisher, Inc.
PAGES pp. 201-209
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION A Jackson County Alabama sediment pond that received acid mine
drainage was cited for chronic effluent discharges. Because the
impoundment had acceptable characteristics (moderate water
quality, adequate siting characteristics, and suitable geology and
hydrology) a constructed wetland was built to treat acid drainage.
The constructed wetland was environmentally effective and
cost-beneficial in treating the acidic mine drainage.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR chemical aspects
TITLE Implication of sulfate-reduction and pyrite formation
processes for water quality in a constructed wetland:
preliminary observation.
AUTHOR Hedin, R.S., D.M. Hyman and R.W. Hammack.
SOURCE Mine Drainage and Surface Mine Reclamation.
PUBLISHER Washington, D.C.: U.S. GPO
PAGES pp. 382-388.
DATE 1988
CALLNUM 156. 61 C49
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR chemical aspects
TITLE Sulfate reduction in freshwater sediments receiving acid
mine drainage.
AUTHOR Herlihy, A.T. and A.L. Mills.
SOURCE Applied Environmental Microbiology. 49:179-186
PUBLISHER 1985.
PAGES
DATE
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR chemical aspects
TITLE The importance of sediment sulfate reduction to the sulfate
budget of an impoundment receiving acid mine drainage.
AUTHOR Herlihy, A.T., et al.
SOURCE Water Resources Research. 23:287-292.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1987
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR chemical aspects
TITLE The use of bacterial sulfate reduction in the treatment of
drainage from coal mines.
AUTHOR McIntire, P.E. and H.M. Edenborn.
SOURCE Proceedings of the Mining and Reclamation Conference and
Expo. Morgantown, WV, WV Univ. Publ. Serv.: No. 2, 1990.
PUBLISHER WV Univ. Publ. Serv.
PAGES pp 409-415
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION Bacterial sulfate reduction is a naturally-occurring process in
wetlands. An experimental wetland was designed and built to
maximize contact between mine drainage and the anaerobic zone of
the organic substrate, where sulfate reduction takes place. The
sulfate-reducing bacteria effectively precipitate many heavy
metals as insoluble sulfides and may be useful in treatment
processes designed to improve the water quality of metallic mine
drainage.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR design--construction--operation
TITLE Constructed wetlands for treating acid drainage--practical
considerations of design, construction, and operation.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A.
SOURCE Manual for Workshop Presented at 12th Annual Natn. Assc. of
Abandoned Mine Land Programs Conference. Breckenridge, CO.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR design--construction--operation
TITLE Design, construction and operation of staged aerobic
wetlands system to treat acid drainage.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A.
SOURCE Manual of Workshop, Presented at 1991 Annual Mtg. of ASSMR,
Durango, CO.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1991
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR engineering consideration--sizing--performance
TITLE Sizing and performance of constructed wetlands: case
studies.
AUTHOR Hedin, R.S. and R.W. Nairn.
SOURCE Proceedings of the 1990 Mining and Reclamation Conference
and Exhibition Volume II, Charlestown, WV, April 23-26,
1990.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 385-392.
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION The iron removal in three Pennsylvania constructed wetlands that
treat acid mine drainage was evaluated. All wetlands were
constructed using a mushroom compost substrate and were planted
with Typha spp. The performance was evaluated by calculating
area-adjusted iron loading and removal as FE (g/day m2).
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR engineering considerations
TITLE Effectiveness of wetlands constructed with different types
of organic matter for acid coal mine drainage amd treatment
AUTHOR Wieder, R.K., M.N. Linton and S.T. Starr.
SOURCE Bulletin of Ecological Society of America 71(2SUPPL.) 1990.
368
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1990
CALLNUM 410.9 EC7
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR engineering considerations--design
TITLE Wetland design for mining operations.
AUTHOR Wildeman, T.R., J. Gusek and G.A. Brodie.
SOURCE Manual for a Short Course Presented at the 8th Natn. Mtg.
ASSMR. Durango, CO.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1991
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR engineering considerations--design--construction
TITLE Design and construction of a research site for passive mine
drainage treatment in Idaho Springs, Colorado.
AUTHOR Howard, E. A., J. C. Emerick and T. R. Wildeman.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishers, Inc.
PAGES pp. 761-764
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION Only a few wetlands have been constructed to treat noncoal mine
drainage at the higher elevations of Colorado. A demonstration
treatment system was built at the Big Five Tunnel to determine the
fate of metals. Other objectives of the study were to determine
vegetation survival with exposure to elevated metals in a mountain
climate, to study function and distribution of bacteria in the
system, and to identify appropriate organic substrates and plant
species.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR engineering considerations--design--operation
TITLE Design and use of wetlands for renovation of drainage from
coal mines.
AUTHOR Fennessy, S. and W.J. Mitsch.
SOURCE Ecological Engineering: An Introduction to Ecotechnology.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE in press
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR engineering considerations--design--sizing--pollutant remova
TITLE Wetland sizing, design, and treatment effectiveness for coal
mine drainage.
AUTHOR Kepler, D.A.
SOURCE Proceedings of the Mining and Reclamation Conference and
Expo. Morgantown, WV, WV Univ. Publ. Serv.: No. 2, 1990.
PUBLISHER WV Univ. Publ. Serv.
PAGES pp 403-408
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR engineering considerations--design--substrate
TITLE An evaluation of substrate types in constructed wetlands
acid drainage treatment systems.
AUTHOR Brodie, G.A., et al.
SOURCE Mine Drainage and Surface Mine Reclamation.
PUBLISHER Washington: U. S. GPO
PAGES pp. 389-398.
DATE 1988.
CALLNUM 156. 61 C49
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR engineering considerations--design--substrate
TITLE Preliminary results of an experiment to assess the effect of
substrate type on treatment of acid drainage using
constructed wetlands.
AUTHOR Tomljanovich, D.A., et al.
SOURCE NTIS # DE88-016102
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1988
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR engineering--pollutant removal, Fe
TITLE Iron loading, efficiency and sizing in a constructed wetland
receiving mine drainage.
AUTHOR Stark, L.R., S.E. Stevens, Jr., H.J. Webster and W.R.
Wenerick.
SOURCE Proceedings of the Mining and Reclamation Conference and
Expo., Morgantown, WV. WVU Publ. Serv.: No. 2, P393-401
PUBLISHER WV Univ. Publications Service
PAGES pp 393-401
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR engineering/design considerations--economic modelling
TITLE Designing wetlands for controlling coal mine drainage: An
economic modelling approach.
AUTHOR Baker, K.A., M.S. Fennessy and W.J. Mitsch.
SOURCE Ecological Economics, Vol. 3, No. 1.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 1-24
DATE 1991, March
CALLNUM QH 540 E26
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR microbial aspects
TITLE Bacteriological tests from the constructed wetlands of the
big five tunnel, Idaho Springs, Colorado.
AUTHOR Batal, W., L.S. Laudon, T.R. Wileman and N. Mohdnoordin.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishing, Inc.
PAGES pp. 550-557
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION Acid mine drainage originates from the metabolic activity of
iron-oxidizing bacteria. Wetlands are a potential treatment for
small flows of acid mine drainage waters. This paper presents the
occurrence, depth, and position of bacteria in the Big Five
Tunnel, a precious metal mine, wetland pilot system located at
Idaho Springs Colorado.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR microbiological aspects
TITLE Isolation and culture of a manganese-oxidizing bacterium
from a man-made cattail wetland.
AUTHOR Vail, W.J., S. Wilson and R.K. Reiley.
SOURCE Mine Drainage and Surface Mine Reclamation. Vol. 1.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1988
CALLNUM 156. 61 C49
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pathogens/vectors/pests
TITLE Control of army worm, Simyra henrici (Lepidoptera:
Noctuidae), on cattail plantings in acid drainage treatment
wetlands at Widows Creek steam-electric plant.
AUTHOR Snoddy, E.L., et al.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishing, Inc.
PAGES pp 808-811
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION Due to the monocultural nature of the macrophytes used in
constructed wetlands, some plants are subject to damage by
lepidopterous insect pests, mainly the armyworm complex. Measures
for controlling army worms in constructed wetlands treating acid
waters are presented in this paper.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR plants
TITLE A low-cost, low-maintenance treatment system for acid mine
drainage using Sphagnum moss and limestone.
AUTHOR Kleinmann, R.L.P.
SOURCE Symposium on Surface Mining, Hydrology, Sedimentology and
Reclamation.
PUBLISHER Lexington, KY: University of Kentucky
PAGES
DATE 1983
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR plants
TITLE Tolerance of three wetland plant species to acid mine
drainage: a greenhouse study.
AUTHOR Wenerick, W.R., S.E. Stevens, Jr., H.J. Webster, L.R. Stark
and E. DeVeau.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishing, Inc.
PAGES pp. 801-807
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION Tolerance of wetland plants to acid mine drainage is not well
understood. The purpose of the authors' investigation was to
determine the tolerance levels of three wetland plants to acid
mine drainage under semicontrolled conditions in a greenhouse
simulation study.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR policy institutional aspects
TITLE Fiscal year 1989 report (Kentucky Water Resources Research
Institute).
AUTHOR Barfield, B.J. and R.R. Huffsey.
SOURCE NTIS PB91-104315/AS
PUBLISHER
PAGES 21p.
DATE 1990, July
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal
TITLE Performance data on Typha and Sphagnum wetlands constructed
to treat coal mine drainage.
AUTHOR Girts, M.A., R.L.P. Kleinmann and P.M. Erickson.
SOURCE Eighth Annual Surface Mine Drainage Task Force Symposium;
Morgantown, WV
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1987
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal
TITLE Role of dissimilatory sulfate reduction in wetlands
constructed for acid coal mine drainage treatment.
AUTHOR Taddeo, F.J.
SOURCE Master's thesis, Villanova U., Dept. Biology
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1991
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Al--plants, sphagnum
TITLE Aluminum retention in a man-made Sphagnum wetland.
AUTHOR Wieder, R.K., et al.
SOURCE Wat. Air Soil Poll. 37(1988):177-196.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp 117-196
DATE 1988
CALLNUM TD172 W36
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Co,Ni,Cu,As,Zn,Cd,Cr,Pb
TITLE Effects of mine effluent on uptake of Co, Ni, Cu, As, Zn,
Cd, Cr, Pb by aquatic macrophytes.
AUTHOR Mudroch, A.
SOURCE Hydrobiologia 64 (3) pp. 233-231
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp 233-231.
DATE 1979
CALLNUM 410 H992
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Fe
TITLE Iron retention in wetlands created for acid coal mine
drainage and treatment: short-term responses to a major
precipitation event.
AUTHOR Wieder, R.K.
SOURCE 76th Annual Ecological Society of America Meeting, San
Antonio, TX, August 3-8, 1991, Bulletin of the Ecological
Society of America 72 (2 suppl.). 1991
PUBLISHER
PAGES 288-289
DATE 1991
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Fe
TITLE Wetland treatment of coal mine drainage: controlled studies
of iron retention in model wetland systems.
AUTHOR Henrot, J., et al.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishing, Inc.
PAGES pp. 793-800
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION For evaluating the process involved in chemical modifications of
mine drainage wetland systems, smaller scale laboratory studies
may be more useful than field monitoring of constructed wetlands.
This paper presents the results of a laboratory pilot study in
which replicate model wetland systems were subjected to inputs of
water at uniform flow rates but differing iron concentrations.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Fe, Mn
TITLE Manganese and iron encrustation of green algae living in
acid mine drainage.
AUTHOR Stevens, S.E., Jr., K. Dionis and L.R. Stark.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishing, Inc.
PAGES pp. 765-773
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION Filamentous algae species are known to tolerate acid mine drainage
resulting from coal companies. The authors have observed
encrustation that are rust colored or colored dark brown on
filamentous algae. If there is significant accumulation of
encrustation, then these filamentous algae may play a role in
water quality improvements.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Fe, Mn
TITLE Removal of iron and manganese from water by sphagnum moss.
AUTHOR Burris, J.E., D.W. Gerber and L.E. McHeron.
SOURCE Treatment of Mine Drainage by Wetlands.
PUBLISHER University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State Univ.
PAGES pp. 1-13
DATE 1984
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Fe, Mn
TITLE Simulated Typha wetlands applied to removal of iron and
manganese from acid mine drainage.
AUTHOR Calabrese, J.P., et al.
SOURCE Proceedings of the Mining and Reclamation Conference and
Expo. Morgantown, WV, WV Univ. Publ. Serv.: No. 2, 1990.
PUBLISHER WV Univ. Publ. Serv.
PAGES pp 351
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Fe,Al,Mn,Ca,Mg
TITLE Laboratory mesocosm studies of Fe, Al, Mn, Ca, and Mg
dynamics in wetlands exposed to synthetic acid coal mine
drainage.
AUTHOR Wieder, R.K., M.N. Linton and K.P. Heston.
SOURCE Water, Air and Soil Pollution. WAPLAC. 51 (1/2);181-196
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 181-196
DATE 1990, May
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Fe,Mn
TITLE Long-term removal and retention of iron and manganese from
acidic mine drainage.
AUTHOR Brooks, R.P., et al.
SOURCE Long-Term Removal and Retention of Iron and Manganese from
Acidic Mine Drainage.
PUBLISHER Washington: Bureau of Mines
PAGES
DATE 1990.
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, metals
TITLE Adsorption compared with sulfide precipitation as metal
removal processes from acid mine drainage in a constructed
wetland.
AUTHOR Machemer, S.D. and T.R. Wildeman.
SOURCE Journal of Contaminated Hydrology Vol. 9, No. 1/2, P115-131,
1992.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp 115-131
DATE 1992
CALLNUM TD 426. J68
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, metals
TITLE Metal removal efficiencies from acid mine drainage in the
big five wetland.
AUTHOR Wildeman, T.R., et al.
SOURCE Proceedings of the Mining and Reclamation Conference and
Expo. Morgantown, WV, WV Univ. Publ. Serv.: No. 2, 1990.
PUBLISHER WV Univ. Publ. Serv.
PAGES pp 417-424
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, metals
TITLE Metal removal in Sphagnum-dominated wetlands: experience
with a man-made wetland system.
AUTHOR Wieder, R.K., G.E. Lang and A.E. Whitehouse.
SOURCE Wetlands and water Management of mined lands: proceedings of
a conference. October 23-24, 1985. The Penn. State Univ.
PUBLISHER University Park, PA: Penn State Univ.
PAGES pp 353-364.
DATE 1985?
CALLNUM DNAL QH541.5.M3W46-1985
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, metals
TITLE Metal speciation and inmobilization reactions affecting the
true efficiency of artificial wetlands to treat acid mine
drainage.
AUTHOR Karathanasis, A.D. and Y.L. Thompson.
SOURCE US Geological Survey, Report No. RR-175, USGS/G-1564-02.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1990.
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, metals--plants, sphagnum
TITLE Metal cation binding to Sphagnum peat and sawdust: relation
to wetland treatment of metal-polluted waters.
AUTHOR Weider, R.K.
SOURCE Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, Vol. 53, No. 3/4.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 391-400
DATE 1990, October
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Mn
TITLE Treatment of manganese from mining seep using packed
columns.
AUTHOR Gordon, J.A. and J.L. Burr.
SOURCE Journal of Environmental Engineering. 115(2)
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1989
CALLNUM 290. 9 aM3Ps (EE)
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Ni, Cu
TITLE Use of wetlands to remove nickel and copper from mine
drainage.
AUTHOR Eger, P. and K. Lapakko.
SOURCE Constructed Wetlands for Wastewater Treatment: Municipal,
Industrial and Agricultural.
PUBLISHER Chelsea, MI: Lewis Publishing, Inc.
PAGES pp. 780-787
DATE 1989
CALLNUM TD 756. 5 C66
ANNOTATION Drainage from a northeastern Minnesota mine had increased the
levels of nickel, copper, cobalt, and zinc concentrations in
nearby receiving waters. Reduced concentration levels might be
achieved though a series of passive, low cost, and low
maintenance procedures combining infiltration reduction, alkaline
treatment, and wetland treatment. Although previous work has
demonstrated peat effectiveness in removing trace metals from mine
drainage, an actual treatment system has not been built.
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal, Pb
TITLE Removing lead from wastewater using zeolite.
AUTHOR Groffman, A., S. Peterson and D. Brookins.
SOURCE Water Environment and Technology Vol. 4, No. 5, P54-59, May
1992.
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp 54-59
DATE 1992
CALLNUM TD419 W37
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR pollutant removal--Fe, Mn
TITLE Behavior of iron and manganese in the sediment of a wetland
subjected to acidic mine drainage.
AUTHOR Tarutis, W.J.
SOURCE MS thesis, Pennsylvania State U., University Park, PA.
PUBLISHER
PAGES
DATE 1989
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR proceedings/abstracts/bibliographies
TITLE Constructed wetlands on mined lands (1985-1990): a
literature search conducted for the members of ASSMR.
AUTHOR __________.
SOURCE
PUBLISHER
PAGES 56p.
DATE 1990, December
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR proceedings/abstracts/bibliographies
TITLE Proceedings of the 1990 mining and reclamation conference
and exhibition, 2 vols.
AUTHOR Skousen, J., J. Sencindiver and D. Samuel, eds.
SOURCE April 23-26, 1990, Charleston, WV.
PUBLISHER Morgantown, WV: West Virginia University
PAGES 615p.
DATE 1990
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR proceedings/abstracts/bibliographies
TITLE Treatment of mine drainage by wetlands: Proceedings of a
conference.
AUTHOR Burris, J.E., Ed.
SOURCE
PUBLISHER University Park, PA: Penn. State Univ.
PAGES 49p.
DATE 1984
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
CATEGORY AMD
SUBCATEGOR wildlife
TITLE Effect of reclamation technique on mammal communities
inhabiting wetlands on mined lands in east-central Ohio.
AUTHOR Lacki, M.J., J.W. Hummer and H.J. Webster.
SOURCE Ohio Journal of Science, Vol. 91, No. 4
PUBLISHER
PAGES pp. 154-158
DATE 1991, September
CALLNUM
ANNOTATION
********************************************************************
NOTE: THE FOLLOWING CITATIONS ARE AN UPDATE, AS OF OCTOBER 24, 1995 TO THE
ORIGINAL DOCUMENT AND THEREFORE ARE IN A DIFFERENT FORMAT.
1 NAL Call No.: S591.55.K4S64
A new concept in treating wastewater--constructed wetlands.
Karathanasis, A. D.
Soil science news and views-Cooperative Extension Service and University of
Kentucky, College of Agriculture, Department of Agronomy, Lexington, Ky. :
The Department. 1991. v. 12 (3) 3 p.
Descriptors: waste water treatment; wetlands; biological treatment;
construction; costs; mine spoil; agricultural wastes; kentucky
2 NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7
Case studies of wetland filtration of mine waste water in constructed and
naturally occurring systems in Northern Australia.
Noller, B. N.; Woods, P. H.; Ross, B. J.
Water science and technology: a journal of the International Association on
Water Pollution Research and Control v.29, p.257-265. (1994).
In the series analytic: Wetlands systems in water pollution control /
edited by H.J. Bavor and D.S. Mitchell. Australia.
Descriptors: wetlands; filtration; waste water; drainage water; mined land;
mine spoil; metals; metal ions; removal; northern territory; constructed
wetlands; artificial wetlands
3 NAL Call No.: QH540.J6
Processes of iron and manganese retention in laboratory peat microsomes
subjected to acid mine drainage.
Henrot, J.; Wieder, R. K.
Journal of environmental quality v.19, p.312-320. (1990).
Includes references.
Descriptors: peat; acid mine drainage; iron; manganese; retention; binding;
iron oxides; exchangeable cations; microbial activities; ph; temperature;
solubilization; reduction; acid deposition; constructed wetlands;
complexation; photoreduction
Abstract: Despite increasing use of constructed wetlands for treatment of
metal-enriched acid coal mine drainage (AMD), the biotic and abiotic
mechanisms of metal retention in such wetlands are poorly understood. The
present study was conducted to evaluate the processes responsible for Fe
and Mn retention in peat and the effects of microbial activity, pH
temperature, and metal concentration in AMD on these processes.
Experimental units consisted in 30 g (wet wt.) of fresh Sphagnum peat,
which was repeatedly flushed with synthetic AMD at pH 3.5. Of the four
major processes of metal cation retention in peat (cation exchange,
complexation with peat organic precipitation as oxides, and precipitation
as sulfides), Fe oxidation and Fe binding on peat organics were
predominant, with Fe oxides and organically bound Fe making up,
respectively, 62 and 22% of the total Fe in the peat at the end of the
experiment. Whereas Fe complexation was a finite process, reaching
saturation at 12 mg Fe g-1 dry peat, Fe-oxide concentration in peat
increased steadily throughout the experiment. At pH 3.5, Fe-oxide
precipitation was depressed by the addition of an antiseptic (formaldehyde)
to AMD, suggesting that the process was microbially mediated. Iron oxide
precipitation was higher at pH 5.5 than 3.5 and less depressed at pH 5.5
than 3.5 by the presence of formaldehyde in AMD. The efficiency of peat to
remove Fe from AMD was diminished at low temperature (< 15 degrees C) and
high Fe concentration in AMD (> 100 mg L-1). Manganese retention in peat
was small compared with that of Fe, and Mn was retained in peat almost
exclusively as exchangeable Mn2+. Retention of Fe2+ in peat was not
affected by the presence of Mn2+ in AMD. Iron oxides that had accumulated
in peat subjected to AMD were not readily resolubilized by any of three
processes investigated: photoreduction, microbial FE(III) reduction under
reducing conditions, and exposure to simulated acid precipitation. These
findings suggest that constructed wetlands may be an appropriate technology
to remove Fe from AMD with low soluble Fe concentration, but are inadequate
for treating drainage waters rich in soluble Mn.
4 NAL Call No.: TD796.5.C58
The roles of spent mushroom substrate for the mitigation of coal mine
drainage.
Stark, L. R.; Williams, F. M.
Compost science and utilization v.2, p.84-94. (1994).
Includes references.
Descriptors: mushroom compost; substrates; coal mined land; drainage;
wetlands; waste water treatment; biological treatment; waste utilization;
appalachian states of usa; constructed wetlands; mine water treatment
5 NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7
Using decomposition kinetics to model the removal of mine water pollutants
in constructed wetlands.
Tarutis, W. J. Jr.; Unz, R. F.
Water science and technology:a journal of of the International Association
on Water Pollution Research and Control v.29, p.219-226. (1994).
In the series analytic: Wetlands systems in water pollution control /
edited by H.J. Bavor and D.S. Mitchell. Australia.
Descriptors: wetlands; ferrous ions; removal; pollutants; mine spoil; mined
land; drainage water; decomposition; organic compounds; biological
treatment; mathematical models; anaerobic conditions; artificial wetlands
6 NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7
Wetland treatment for trace metal removal from mine drainage: the
importance of aerobic and anaerobic processes.
Eger, P.
Water science and technology: a journal of the International Association on
Water Pollution Research and Control v.29, p.249-256. (1994).
In the series analytic: Wetlands systems in water pollution control /
edited by H.J. Bavor and D.S. Mitchell. Australia.
Descriptors: wetlands; metals; metal ions; removal; drainage water; mine
spoil; mined land; nickel; drainage; aerobiosis; anaerobic-conditions;
minnesota; constructed wetlands; artificial wetlands; acid mine drainage
7 NAL Call No.: TD756.5.G57-1986
Constructed wetlands for treatment of acid mine drainage : a preliminary
review.
Girts, M. A.
[Morgantown, WV? : West Virginia University?, 1986?] p. 165-171.
Caption title. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, December 8-11,
1986.
Descriptor: Constructed wetlands
8 NAL Call No.: TD756.5.B76-1987
Constructed wetlands for acid drainage control in the Tennessee Valley.
Brodie, G. A.
[Chattanooga, Tenn.? : Tennessee Valley Authority?, 1987?] 1 v. (unpaged).
Caption title.
Descriptor: Constructed wetlands
***************************************************************************
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obtaining the required materials.
LOAN SERVICE -- Materials in NAL's collection are loaned only to
other U.S. libraries. Requests for loans are made through local
public, academic, or special libraries.
The following materials are not available for loan: serials
(except USDA serials); rare, reference, and reserve books;
microforms; and proceedings of conferences or symposia.
Photocopy or microform of non-circulating publications may be
purchased as described below.
DOCUMENT DELIVERY SERVICE -- Photocopies of articles are
available for a fee. Make requests through local public,
academic, or special libraries. The library will submit a
separate interlibrary loan form for each article or item
requested. If the citation is from an NAL database
(CAIN/AGRICOLA, "Bibliography of Agriculture,"
or the NAL Catalog) and the call number is given, put that call
number in the proper block on the request form. Willingness to
pay charges must be indicated on the form. Include compliance
with copyright law or a statement that the article is for
"research purposes only" on the interlibrary loan form or letter.
Requests cannot be processed without these statements. Please
read copyright notice below.
CHARGES:
* Photocopy, hard copy of microfilm and microfiche - $5.00 for
the first 10 pages or fraction copied from a single article
or publication. $3.00 for each additional 10 pages or
fraction.
* Duplication of NAL-owned microfilm - $10.00 per reel.
* Duplication of NAL-owned microfiche - $ 5.00 for the first
fiche and $ .50 for each additional fiche per title.
BILLING -- Charges include postage and handling, and are subject
to change. Invoices are issued quarterly by the National
Technical Information Service (NTIS), 5285 Port Royal Road,
Springfield, VA 22161. Establishing a deposit account with NTIS
is encouraged.
DO NOT SEND PREPAYMENT.
SEND REQUESTS TO:
USDA, National Agricultural Library
Document Delivery Services Branch, PhotoLab
10301 Baltimore Blvd., NAL Bldg.
Beltsville, Maryland 20705-2351
Contact the Head, Document Delivery Services Branch in writing or
by calling (301) 504-5755 with questions or comments about this
policy.
2) DOCUMENT DELIVERY SERVICES AVAILABLE TO LIBRARIES, OTHER
INFORMATION CENTERS AND COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS.
The National Agricultural Library (NAL) accepts requests from
libraries and other organizations in accordance with the national
and international interlibrary loan code and guidelines. In its
national role, NAL supplies copies of agricultural materials not
found elsewhere. Filling requests for materials readily
available from other sources diverts NAL's resources and
diminishes its ability to serve as a national source for
agricultural and agriculturally related materials. Therefore,
NAL is viewed as a library of last resort.
Submit requests to state/region/network sources prior to sending
to NAL. Within the United States, possible sources are public
libraries, land-grant university libraries or other large
research libraries within a state. In other countries submit
requests to major university, national or provincial
institutions. If the needed publications are not available from
these sources, submit requests to NAL with a statement indicating
their non-availability.
REQUESTS -- Submit on the American Library Association (ALA) or
the International Federation of Library Associations and
Institutions (IFLA) interlibrary loan form or via electronic mail
or telefacsimile (see over for more details). Include the
complete name of the person authorizing the request on each form;
the standard bibliographic source which lists the title as owned
by NAL; and the call number if the citation is from an NAL
database (CAIN/AGRICOLA, "Bibliography of Agriculture," or the
NAL catalog).
LOAN SERVICE -- Materials in the NAL collection are loaned only
to U.S. libraries. The loan period is one month.
The following materials are not available for loan: serials
(except for USDA serials); rare, reference, and reserve books;
microforms; and proceedings of conferences or symposia.
Photocopy or microform of the non-circulating publications is
supplied automatically (as described below) when the requesting
organization indicates that photocopy is acceptable on the loan
form.
AUDIOVISUALS (AVs) -- Order at least 3-4 weeks before the
intended show date. Give show date and alternate show date when
requesting specific titles. Request specific format needed if
more than one format is given in the citation.
DOCUMENT DELIVERY SERVICE -- Submit a separate completed
interlibrary loan form for each article required. Indicate
willingness to pay charges on the form and compliance with
copyright law or include a statement that the article is for
"research purposes only." Requests are not processed without
these statements. Please read copyright notice below.
CHARGES:
* Photocopy, hard copy of microfilm and microfiche - $5.00 for
the first 10 pages or fraction copied from a single article
or publication. $3.00 for each additional 10 pages or
fraction.
* Duplication of NAL-owned microfilm - $10.00 per reel.
* Duplication of NAL-owned microfiche - $5.00 for the first
fiche and $ .50 for each additional fiche per title.
BILLING - Charges include postage and handling, and are subjectto
change. Invoices are issued quarterly by the National
Technical Information Service (NTIS), 5285 Port Royal Road,
Springfield, VA 22161. Establishing a deposit account with NTIS
is encouraged. DO NOT SEND PREPAYMENT.
Send Requests to:
USDA, National Agricultural Library
Document Delivery Services Branch, ILL, PhotoLab
10301 Baltimore Blvd., NAL Bldg.
Beltsville, Maryland 20705-2351
Contact the Head, Document Delivery Services Branch in writing or
by calling (301) 504-5755 with questions or comments about this
policy.
3) DOCUMENT DELIVERY SERVICES AVAILABLE TO FOREIGN LIBRARIES,
INFORMATION CENTERS AND COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS.
The National Agricultural Library (NAL) accepts requests from
libraries and other organizations in accordance with the national
and international interlibrary loan code and guidelines.
In its national role, NAL supplies copies of agricultural
materials not found elsewhere. Filling requests for materials
readily available from other sources diverts NAL's resources and
diminishes its ability to serve as a national source for
agricultural and agriculturally related materials. Therefore,
NAL is viewed as a library of last resort.
Submit requests to major university libraries, national or
provincial institutions or network sources prior to sending
requests to NAL. If the needed publications are not available
from these sources, submit requests to NAL with a statement
indicating their non-availability.
AGLINET -- Requesters in countries with an AGLINET library are
encouraged to make full use of that library and its networking
capabilities. As an AGLINET participant, NAL provides free
document delivery service for materials published in the United
States to other AGLINET participants.
REQUESTS -- Submit requests on the American Library Association
(ALA) or the International Federation of Library Associations and
Institutions (IFLA) interlibrary loan form or via electronic mail
or telefacsimile (see over for more details). Include the
complete name of the person authorizing the request on each form;
the standard bibliographic source which lists the title as owned
by NAL; and the call number if the citation is from an NAL
database(CAIN/AGRICOLA, "Bibliography of Agriculture", or the NAL
catalog).
DOCUMENT DELIVERY SERVICE -- Submit a separate completed interlibrary loan
form for each article requested. Indicate willingness to pay charges on
the form, and compliance with copyright law or include a statement that
the article is for "research purposes only". Requests cannot be processed
without these statements. Please read copyright notice below.
CHARGES:
* Photocopy, hard copy of microfilm and microfiche - $5.00 for
the first 10 pages or fraction copied from a single article
or publication. $3.00 for each additional 10 pages or
fraction.
* Duplication of NAL-owned microfilm - $10.00 per reel.
* Duplication of NAL-owned microfiche - $5.00 for the first
fiche and $ .50 for each additional fiche per title.
BILLING - Charges include postage and handling, and are subject
to change. Invoices are issued quarterly by the National
Technical Information Service (NTIS), 5285 Port Royal Road,
Springfield, VA 22161. Establishing deposit account with NTIS is
encouraged. Annual billing is available to foreign institutions
on request by contacting NAL at the address below. DO NOT SEND
PREPAYMENT.
Send Requests to:
USDA, National Agricultural Library
Document Delivery Services Branch, ILL, PhotoLab
10301 Baltimore Blvd., NAL Bldg.
Beltsville, Maryland 20705-2351
Contact the Head, Document Delivery Services Branch at (301)
504-5755 with questions or comments about this policy.
ELECTRONIC MAIL ACCESS FOR INTERLIBRARY LOAN (ILL) REQUESTS
February 1995
The National Agricultural Library (NAL), Document Delivery
Services Branch accepts ILL requests from libraries via several
electronic services. All requests must comply with established
routing and referral policies and procedures A sample format for
ILL requests is printed below along with a list of the required
data/format elements.
ELECTRONIC MAIL - (Sample form below)
SYSTEM ADDRESS CODE
====================================================
INTERNET. . . . . LENDING@NALUSDA.GOV
OCLC . . . . . . NAL's symbol AGL need only be entered
once, but it must be the last entry.
SAMPLE ELECTRONIC MAIL REQUEST
=================================================================
| AG University/NAL ILLRQ 231 1/10/95 NEED BY: 2/15/95
|
| Interlibrary Loan Department
| Heartland, IA 56789
| Agriculture
|
| Dr. Smith Faculty Ag School
|
| Canadian Journal of Soil Science 1988 v 68(1): 17-27
| DeJong, R. Comparison of two soil-water models under semi-arid growing
| conditions
|
| Ver: AGRICOLA Remarks: Not available at AU or in region.
| NAL CA: 56.8 C162 Auth: C. Johnson CCL Maxcost: $15.00
|
| Ariel IP = 111.222.333.444.555 Or Fax To 123-456-7890
|
|
=================================================================
TELEFACSIMILE - Telephone number is 301-504-5675. NAL accepts ILL requests
via telefacsimile. Requests should be created on standard ILL forms and then
faxed to NAL. NAL fills requests via FAX as an alternative to postal delivery
at no additional cost. If you want articles delivered via fax, include your
fax number on your request. NAL will send up to 30 pages per article via fax.
If the article length exceeds 30 pages NAL will ship the material via postal
service. All requests are processed within our normal timeframes (no RUSH
service).
ARIEL - IP Address is 198.202.222.162. NAL fills ILL requests via ARIEL when
an ARIEL address is included in the request. NAL treats ARIEL as an
alternative delivery mechanism, it does not provide expedited services for
these requests. NAL will send up to 30 pages per article via Ariel. If the
article length exceeds 30 pages or cannot be scanned reliably, NAL will
deliver the material via fax or postal service.
REQUIRED DATA ELEMENTS/FORMAT
1. Borrower's address must be in block format with at least two
blank lines above and below so form may be used in window
envelopes.
2. Provide complete citation including verification, etc. and NAL
call number if available.
3. Provide authorizing official's name (request will be
rejected if not included).
4. Include statement of copyright compliance (if applicable) and
willingness to pay NAL charges.
Please read copyright notice below.
****************************************************************
Photocopy Warning:
NOTICE WARNING CONCERNING COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States
Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of
copyrighted material.
Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and
archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other
reproduction. One of these specific conditions is that the
photocopy or reproduction is not to be "used for any purpose
other than private study, scholarship, or research." If a user
makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction
for purposes in excess of "fair use," that user may be liable for
copyright infringement.
This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying
order if, in its judgement, fulfillment of the order would
involve violation of copyright law.
37 C.F.R. 201.14
****************************************************************
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits
discrimination in its programs on the basis of race, color,
national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political
beliefs, and marital or familial status. (Not all prohibited
bases apply to all programs). Persons with disabilities who
require alternative means for communication of program
information (braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should
contact the USDA Office of Communications at (202) 720-5881
(voice) or (202) 720-7808 (TDD). To file a complaint, write the
Secretary of Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D.C. 20250, or call (202) 720-7327 (voice) or (202)
720-1127 (TDD). USDA is an equal employment opportunity
employer.
============================--END--===========================
Return to the Water Quality Information Center at the National Agricultural
Library.
Last update: April 27, 1998
The URL of this page is http://www.nal.usda.gov/wqic/Constructed_Wetlands_all/cwamd.html
J. R. Makuch /USDA-ARS-NAL-WQIC/
jmakuch@nal.usda.gov