100-B/C Reactor Area Underground Pipeline Historical Information Summary
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100-B/C Reactor Area Underground Pipeline Historical Information Summary

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English

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  • Abstract:
    This document was prepared to provide information on underground pipelines that transported water, waste, and chemicals to and from facilities throughout the 100-B/C Area. The primary focus of this effort was to determine the size and locations of pipelines and to determine what chemicals or radionuclides were potentially transported through the pipelines. Information was collected from a number of sources, including construction drawings, historical documentation, photographs, and waste site identification and characterization documentation (e.g., Waste Information Data System, appropriate 100 Area RODs, and the remedial design report/remedial action work plan). This document contains descriptive information for the pipelines associated with these 100-B/C Area waste sites and building locations. The depths of pipelines and waste sites included in this document refer to the depth of a physical structure (e.g., crib, french drain), not the depth of overburden from surface elevation to the below-grade structure. Information on pipelines was unavailable for numerous sites. Historical information indicates that temporary above-ground piping was used to transport liquids to some locations. Therefore, it is assumed that, if no information was available, a temporary line was used. This report will be delivered to the Waste Information Data System organization and will evaluate the information through the Tri-Party Agreement Handbook Management Procedures, Guideline Number TPA-MP-14, “Maintenance of the Waste Information Data System (WIDS)” (DOE-RL 1998b) process to categorize/disposition the pipelines. The pipelines determined to be potentially contaminated and requiring action will be identified to the Remedial Action Waste Disposal project and recommended for remedial action. The plug-in approach described and approved through the 100 Area Remaining Sites ROD (EPA 1999) will be the path used to remediate the pipelines.
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