|
COMMERCE BUSINESS DAILY ISSUE OF JANUARY 7,1997 PSA#1756MSE Technology Applications Inc, P.O. Box 4078, Butte, Montana 59702 Y -- PREQUALIFICATION FOR JET GROUTING AND EMPLACEMENT OF GROUT AT
BURIED WASTESITES SOL A62605 DUE 020797 POC Charles E. Ries, Senior
Subcontract Administrator, (406) 723-8213 x297 The Subsurface
Contamination Focus Area of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of
Technology Development and MSE-Technology Applications, Inc. is
supporting the stabilization and encapsulation of buried waste sites
with a variety of grout materials. The grout materials under study
include cementatious, organic and in organic grouting materials. The
project objective is to create a monolithic block from the soil/waste
matrix that simulataneously stabilizes, reduces and/or eliminates
subsidence and contains the contaminants restricing future migration.
The monolith can be considered as a final in-situ waste disposal method
or an interim in-situ storage alternative followed by retrieval of the
monolith or a portion of the monolith at a later time. This is a
Solicitation for Prequalification of Parties interested in performing
jet grouting of a simulated buried waste site. Successful completion of
the grout injection at the simulated site may lead to the
implementation at an actual contaminated site. Theoperation must first
penetrate through the buried waste to the soil/bedrock interface. The
jet grouting should be capable of perforrming to a depth of at least
20 feet. Once inserted, the jet grouting drill system must then jet
grout with a controlled/programmed delivery system that includes drill
stem withdrawal rate, rotation rate, and grout injection pressure/flow
rate. The jet grouting operation must be performed with minimal
soil/grout surface returns (preferably less than 5% of the injected
grout). The grout materials will vary in viscosity from that of water
to Portland cement mixed at a 1:1 ratio by weight with water and may
involve injecting dual component grouts, therefore, information on the
grout injection system and its capabilities is required. Replacement
grouting technologies do not apply. In addition, the process must be
accomplished with little or no heave in the region of the grouting
operation. The following items are being considered: A) Prospective
Offers with experience in a radioactive and hazardous waste environment
with particular emphasis on transuranic materials and volatile
organics, B) experience in grouting a variety of mixtures including
dual component grout materials or pre-heated grout materials, C)
availability (e.g. time to mobilize), D) company and personnel
experience (including specific projects), E) experience at government
facilities, F) technology maturity, G) equipment specifications and
availability; and, H) information on additional developmen/testing for
the technology. Cost sharing opportunities that may be available
should also be included. Although all items are desirable, they are not
requirements. To be considered, interested parties should respond
within 30 days of publication of this announcement. Prospective
Offerors will be evaluated based on information supplied. Field work is
scheduled for early summer 1997 for simulated testing and late summer
1997 for contaminated site work. (0003) Loren Data Corp. http://www.ld.com (SYN# 0060 19970107\Y-0002.SOL)
Y - Construction of Structures and Facilities Index Page
|
|