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Study of Infiltration of Spilled Oil and Its Refinery Products into Soil

  • CHEMICAL PHYSICS OF ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES
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Abstract

Infiltration of spilled light and heavy crude oils and refinery products: gasoline, kerosene, winter- and summer-grade diesel fuels into gravel sand, fine-grained sands, sandy till, and peat has been studied. The depth of penetration of these hydrocarbon liquids (HCLs) into soil was measured over time. The penetration depths are best described by simple exponential asymptotic functions, the asymptote values being the maximum infiltration depths (MIDs) for each “HCL‒soil” pair of objects in experiment. The dependences of MIDs on the logarithm of filtration coefficients were determined for all “HCL‒soil” systems under study. These dependences are described by a single curve (parabola in this case).

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Funding

This study was performed under the Fundamental Research Program (no. 46.15) at the Semenov Federal Research Center for Chemical Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences (Federal Agency for Scientific Organizations (FASO) topic no. 0082-2014-0005; CITIS state registration no. AAAA-A17-117091220076-4).

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Correspondence to I. V. Kumpanenko.

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Translated by L. Smolina

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Kumpanenko, I.V., Ivanova, N.A., Kovaleva, N.Y. et al. Study of Infiltration of Spilled Oil and Its Refinery Products into Soil. Russ. J. Phys. Chem. B 15, 131–139 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1134/S1990793121010085

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S1990793121010085

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