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Licensed for the sole use of the purchaser.See license agreement penalties for distribution. <br /> PAGE 2 COMPRESSED GAS ASSOCIATION INC. CGA G-1.8--2017 <br /> 3.2.6 Hazardous waste under the characteristic of corrosivity <br /> Solid waste that is aqueous and has a pH less than or equal to 2 or greater than or equal to 12.5 as determined <br /> by using Methods 9040B or 9045C in Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste: Physical/Chemical Methods, <br /> U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) SW-846 [3]. <br /> NOTE—In Canada,waste management is governed by provincial as well as federal regulations under the Canadian Environ- <br /> mental Protection Act[2]. Operators of lime ponds should reference the environmental regulations of the province where the <br /> lime pond is operated for specific definitions. <br /> 3.2,6 Lime paste <br /> Carbide lime and water mixtures typically containing greater than 45% solids. <br /> 3.2.7 Lime pond <br /> Natural or manmade structure generally formed by earthen materials used to store and contain carbide lime <br /> before sale. <br /> 3.2.8 Lime pond closure <br /> Overall process to responsibly decommission a lime pond with any necessary approvals from applicable regula- <br /> tory agencies. <br /> 3.2.9 Lime slurry <br /> Carbide lime and water mixtures typically containing 10%to 45% solids. <br /> 3.2.10 National/state pollution discharge elimination system (NPDESiSPDES) permit <br /> Authorization, license, or equivalent control document issued by the U.S. EPA or a state environmental agency <br /> to implement the requirements associated with point-source wastewater or storm water discharges. <br /> 3.2,11 pH <br /> Hydrogen ion activity of a solution expressed as the logarithm of the reciprocal of the hydrogen ion concentration <br /> in moles per lifer at 25 °C (77 °F). <br /> NOTE—The practical pH scale extends from 0(very acidic)to 14(very alkaline)with 7 corresponding to exact neutrality. <br /> 3.2.12 Pozzolanic effect <br /> Reaction between siliceous or alumino-siliceous material (sails, sand, etc.) and alkaline hydroxides (such as <br /> lime) in the presence of moisture to form compounds having cement-like properties. <br /> 3.2.13 Publicly owned treatment works (POTW) <br /> System managed by a public agency to collect and treat sanitary and approved industrial wastewaters. <br /> 3.2.14 Solid waste <br /> Any discarded, disposed of, burned, or incinerated material that is not excluded by 40 CFR 261.4(a) or that is <br /> not excluded by variance granted under 40 CFR 260.30 and 260.31 [1]. <br /> NOTE--An Canada,waste management is governed by provincial as well as federal regulations under the Canadian Environ- <br /> mental Protection Act[2]. Operators of lime ponds should reference the environmental regulations of the province where the <br /> lime pond is operated for specific definitions, <br /> 4 Carbide lime technical issues <br /> 4.1 Chemical/physical properties of carbide lime <br /> Carbide lime is a co-product generated through a reaction of calcium carbide and water during the acetylene <br /> manufacturing process. It is also referred to as lime slurry, Ifine hydrate, carbide slurry, and generator slurry. The <br /> chemical equation for this reaction is; <br /> CaC2 +2H20_�C21­12 +Ca(OH)2+Heat <br /> A large amount of excess water is used in the wet process to produce calcium hydroxide in slurry form with 10% <br /> to 15% solids. <br /> This document licensed for the sole use of the purchaser. It may not be shared with any other person or used after the expiration date <br /> without the express written permission of the CGA. Any unauthorized use, reproduction, distribution, or modification of this printed page will <br /> result in a$5,000 liquidated damages fee plus loss of access to CGA publications for one year for your company. <br />