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COMPLIANCE INFO_2019
Environmental Health - Public
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COMPLIANCE INFO_2019
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Last modified
6/26/2020 6:00:52 PM
Creation date
6/26/2020 12:43:23 PM
Metadata
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Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2200 - Hazardous Waste Program
File Section
COMPLIANCE INFO
FileName_PostFix
2019
RECORD_ID
PR0514502
PE
2228
FACILITY_ID
FA0003747
FACILITY_NAME
Shell Oil Products US - Stockton Terminal
STREET_NUMBER
3515
STREET_NAME
NAVY
STREET_TYPE
Dr
City
Stockton
Zip
95203
APN
161-030-02
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
3515 Navy Dr
P_LOCATION
01
P_DISTRICT
001
QC Status
Approved
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6.0 Impact Considerations Version :27.10.4 <br /> Elasticity Modifying Agents <br /> Elasticity modifiers, vasoelastizers, solidifiers and gelling agents are products which, when <br /> mixed with oil, turn the oil into a more coherent mass. They are usually available in liquid or <br /> dry granular form, specifically designed to bond with petroleum. Unlike sorbents that <br /> physically soak-up liquid, the solidifiers and similar agents bond the liquid into a mass with <br /> minimal volume increase, and retain the liquid for easy removal. <br /> The effectiveness of these types of products is based on the amount of product and time it <br /> takes to "fix" a given volume of oil. Effectiveness is likely to decrease for emulsified, <br /> weathered, thick, or heavy oils due to difficulties in mixing. <br /> Final products can be solid mat (as with solidifiers), formed usually within one hour after <br /> application, but final consistencies may also range down to an incomplete, gel-like <br /> substance. Similar to the policies related to sorbent use, the RRT IX and the State of <br /> California also have policies that restrict the use of particulate solidifiers; they cannot be used <br /> in a loose or broadcast form, but they can be used (and sometime pre-approved for use) if <br /> the same material is bound into a boom or other self-contained construction. <br /> Surface Washing Agents (SWAs) <br /> The principal use of surface washing agents is to lift oil from surfaces (sand, rocks, <br /> constructed walls and surfaces) and flush it into areas where it can be more completely <br /> recovered. SWAs can be divided into two categories: those that could lift and disperse oil into <br /> a nearby water column (typically through surfactants and/or petroleum distillates), and those <br /> that lift and float the oil onto the water surface where it can be recovered. Only products that <br /> provide lift and float action are licensed for use in California. <br /> The actual rate of mobilization of oil from substrates will depend on the type of oil spilled, the <br /> state of oil weathering, and the air and water temperature. Surface washing agents can be <br /> used alone, applied with mechanical equipment or hand sprayers, with either low- or high- <br /> pressure washing equipment, or with ambient or heated water. <br /> Properly used, surface washing agents can effectively improve oil spill cleanup. Only two <br /> products (CytoSol, Accell Clean SWA) are currently licensed for use in or near California <br /> state waters. Both of these are "lift and float" products that are considered non-toxic to <br /> workers and environmental resources. <br /> Dispersants <br /> Dispersants are chemicals that are applied directly to spilled oil. Chemical dispersants assist <br /> with breaking up the oil into small particles facilitating the mixing of oil and water to prevent <br /> floating oil that may migrate to surface features or affect birds and other wildlife at the water <br /> surface. <br /> Dispersants could theoretically be approved for use on freshwater lakes and reservoirs, <br /> however, there are also no dispersants currently licensed for use in California that are <br /> formulated for freshwater use, although if the need arose, a one-time emergency use of a <br /> freshwater dispersant that is on the NCP Product Schedule could be approved by the OSPR <br /> Administrator and the RRT. <br /> Shell Supply and Distribution 6-55 Stockton Terminal FRP <br /> ©2019 Witt O' Brien's Revision Date:October, 2019 <br />
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