• The system can be driven into unconsolidated materials, minimizing installation time, and reducing or eliminating generation of potentially-contaminated spoils.
• If driving is not practical or desirable, the filter piles can be installed in boreholes or placed in open excavations.
• Filter piles connect with lightweight vinyl sheet piling, or can be tied into slurry walls. The system offers numerous flexible alternatives for creating the below-ground cut-off wall.
• Higher concentrations of contaminants can be removed near source areas, where where conventional Permeable Reactive Barriers (PRBs) are not effective.
• Dissolved constituents can be treated further down-gradient in the plume.
• Optional skimmer cartridges can be deployed to capture Non-Aqueous Phase Liquids (NAPLs). Skimmers are combined with the standard replaceable treatment cartridges (CartridgeRxTM).
• Cartridges can be easily removed and replaced, allowing the remedial engineer to deploy different permeable reactive materials (PRMs), and/or to treat contaminant plumes that change over time.
• Groundwater quality can be monitored directly in the filter pile before and after treatment using integral sampling ports. This feature reduces or eliminates the need for expensive monitoring wells.
• The technology can be deployed in above-ground applications to deal with problems involving contaminated sediment, mine drainage, or surface water.
• All components are lightweight and easily installed, as they are fabricated from advanced polymers and composites that offer high strengths, low weights, and excellent corrosion resistance.
• In sensitive or unstable areas, the system can be installed by driving from a set-back crane to minimize environmental impacts on the site.
• Stainless-steel screens are easily accessible from inside the filter pile and can be rehabilitated if clogged.
• The SubflowRx offers a reliable, long-term, and cost-effective remedial solution.
The Patented Ai-RS SubflowRxTM
Driven to Treat Groundwater Resources™
Read about our Patents and Ongoing Research