Application of a CCA-treated wood waste decontamination process to other copper-based preservative-treated wood after disposal

Janin, Amélie; Coudert, Lucie; Riche, Pauline; Mercier, Guy; Cooper, Paul A.; Blais, Jean‐François

doi:10.1016/j.jhazmat.2010.12.094

Cited by 36 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Although, copper plays an essential role in protecting wood from attack of fungi, bacteria, insects and antifouling properties. The leaching of ACQ could cause human health problems, such as, liver disease, vomiting, stomach problem and muscle fatigue (Janin et al 2011). Copper in leached ACQ could also be related to Parkinson disease, being suffered by many aged people in the World.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leachability of ACQ-D after three different preservative treatments

Li¹,

Wen²,

Wang³

et al. 2020

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In this study, the ACQ-D preservative treatments of poplar wood were carried out using the method of living tree injection treatment and the leachability was examined by comparing with the traditional treatment methods, namely, immersion and pressure treatment. In addition, the effects of injection experiment on the soil environment and preservative stability in wood were examined. The results showed that the effect of injection experiment on soil environment around the treated trees was insignificant and the preservative stability of the injection treatment was the best among three methods. ACQ-D preservatives leached easily as the increase of concentration. The retention of preservative after pressure treatment was greater than that of the injection and immersion treatment, but after the leaching tests, three methods had the same preservation grade.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leachability of ACQ-D after three different preservative treatments

Li¹,

Wen²,

Wang³

et al. 2020

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“…In light of this concern, the remediation of preservative treated waste wood by chemical extraction with either mineral and organic acids, chelating agents, or bioremediation using fungi and bacteria has been studied in recent years to decontaminate such waste wood before management options such as incineration and landfilling to decrease environmental concerns stated above (Kim and Kim, 1993;Stephan et al, 1993;Kamdem et al, 1998;Clausen and Smith, 1998;Kazi and Cooper 1999;Kartal, 2003;Kartal and K€ ose, 2003;Kartal and Imamura, 2003;Kim et al, 2004;SierraAlvarez, 2009;Janin et al, 2011;Coudert et al, 2013;Hse et al, 2013;Kartal et al, 2014;Pankras et al, 2014). Thus, chemical or bioremediation can be possible alternative processes to remove and reuse metals from wood, and create decontaminated wood.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bioremediation and decay of wood treated with ACQ, micronized ACQ, nano-CuO and CCA wood preservatives

Kartal

Terzi

Yılmaz

et al. 2015

International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation

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“…For example, tecubonazole and propiconazole are often used together because of their synergic effect. Also, copper based preservatives, such as copper azole, alkaline coper quaternary or copper pentachlorophenol are often used for wood (Janin et al 2011;Sheng et al 2013). In recent years, nanoparticles of silver, copper or zinc oxide were used (Kaegi et al 2010;Kaiser et al 2013) and more recently Pereyra et al (2014) proposed the use of A-type zeolite containing Ag + /Zn 2+ as an inorganic antifungal for coatings.…”

Section: Treatment Of Wooden Elementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biocide emissions from building materials during wet weather: identification of substances, mechanism of release and transfer to the aquatic environment

Paijens

Bressy

Frère

et al. 2019

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Biocides are added to or applied on building materials to prevent microorganisms from growing on their surface or to treat them. They are leached into building runoff and contribute to diffuse contamination of receiving waters. This review aimed at summarizing the current state of knowledge concerning the impact of biocides from buildings on the aquatic environment. The objectives were (i) to assess the key parameters influencing the leaching of biocides and to quantify their emission from buildings; (ii) to determine the different pathways from urban sources into receiving waters; and (iii) to assess the associated environmental risk. Based on consumption data and leaching studies, a list of substances to monitor in receiving water was established. Literature review of their concentrations in the urban water cycle showed evidences of contamination and risk for aquatic life, which should put them into consideration for inclusion to European or international monitoring programs. However, some biocide concentration data in urban and receiving waters is still missing to fully assess their environmental risk, especially for isothiazolinones, iodopropynyl carbamate, zinc pyrithione and quaternary ammonium compounds, and little is known about their transformation products. Although some models supported by actual data were developed to extrapolate emissions on larger scales (watershed or city scales), they are not sufficient to prioritize the pathways of biocides from urban sources into receiving waters during both dry and wet weathers. Our review highlights the need to reduce emissions and limit their transfer into rivers, and reports several solutions to address these issues.

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Application of a CCA-treated wood waste decontamination process to other copper-based preservative-treated wood after disposal

Cited by 36 publications

References 21 publications

Leachability of ACQ-D after three different preservative treatments

Leachability of ACQ-D after three different preservative treatments

Bioremediation and decay of wood treated with ACQ, micronized ACQ, nano-CuO and CCA wood preservatives

Biocide emissions from building materials during wet weather: identification of substances, mechanism of release and transfer to the aquatic environment

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