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11.3.4 cvclina Facilities <br /> Facilities for recovery of liquid organics and solvent distillation <br /> are. similar in characteristics to those used for oil recovery. Sec- <br /> tion 11 .3.2 describes typical recycling facilities and Table 11-1 <br /> summarizes their characteristics. <br /> 11.3.5 Solidification and Stabilization Faci ij., <br /> A review of the facilities needs analysis presented in Table 8-1 indi - <br /> cate that by the year 2000 approximately 423 tons of the County's — <br /> hazardous wastes can be treated by stabilization. Such wastes are <br /> typically those that cannot be recycled, treated, or destroyed. As <br /> noted in the Technical of ence Manual to the idelines, liquid <br /> wastes and sludges can be solidified by use of special additives such <br /> as lime and fly ash. Some wastes can be encapsulated in asphalt or <br /> plastic (polymer) coating for lengthy storage or ultimate retrieval . <br /> To ensure nonmi9 ration of harmful constituents when these wastes are <br /> placed in a residuals repository, solidified waste should pass a <br /> standardized leachate test. Air emissions from the encapsulation <br /> process and water effluents from a solidification pond should be moni- <br /> tored. Containment of spills or leakage would be required. <br /> A solidification facility has the appearance of an industrial building <br /> with several tall silos attached for storage of dry chemicals. These <br /> facilities range in size from 1 to 10 acres and employ from 5 to 30 <br /> individuals. They typically handle from 5,000 to 100,000 tons per <br /> year. Transportation requirements would vary as a function of the <br /> quantities of waste actually being handled. <br /> PJ9 93905020.000 1 1-16 Rev. 1 11/08/88 <br />