|
|
||
|
Low density sponge
particles absorb blast energy and suppress contaminants on impact,
significantly reducing bounce-back , dust and overblast damage. |
||
![]() |
||
|
PROBLEMS
|
|
SOLUTIONS
|
|
1. The Clean Air Act and attendant state regulations severely limit the use of VOC’s (Volatile Organic Compounds) for cleaning of facilities, equipment and parts. |
|
SPONGEJET technology uses a specially engineered and highly absorbent particles of urethane sponge to effectively remove, capture and contain contaminants. No VOC’s are used. |
|
2. The Clean Water Act and attendant state regulations prohibit the discharge of potentially contaminated water resulting from water-bearing cleaning technologies from discharge into the environment. |
|
SPONGEJET process employs an absorbent cleaning sponge, which results in no liquid release. |
|
3. Conventional surface cleaning technologies used in removal of lead containing paints and other hazardous materials often produce hazardous dust, unless significant amounts of water are used for dust control. |
|
The SPONGEJET media can be lightly dampened before use, thus providing excellent dust control during surface cleaning operations without producing free water. |
|
4. Many cleaning technologies produce significant amounts of special and hazardous wastes, which must be specially treated for disposal. |
SPONGEJET media is recyclable up to 10 times before break-down occurs. The sponge reclamation Sifter and Wash Unit remove and concentrate cleaning waste for further consolidation and solidification without significant labor expenditures or use of complicated technologies. |
|
|
5. In-depth cleaning of radiologically contaminated tools, equipment and structures is often labor intensive and normally involves manual cleaning techniques, which result in vital worker exposure. |
Use of specifically designed and adapted SPONGEJET equipment and sponge media permits rapid radiological cleanups to be performed with greatly reduced worker exposures. |
|