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Conference Proceeding

Waste Not, Want Not – Using Waste Hay to Improve Pit Lake Water Quality

Green, R.; Mather, C.; Kleiber, C., Lee, S., Lund, M. and Blanchette, M. · 2017 · In: Bell, L.C.; Edraki, M. and Gerbo, C.: Proceedings of the Ninth Australian Workshop on Acid and Metalliferous Drainage – p. 434 – 441; Burnie, Tasmania (University of Queensland).

Conference Proceeding Peer Reviewed

Are Microcosms Tiny Pit Lakes?

Lund, M.; Blanchette, M.; and Gonzalez Pinto, J. · 2017 · In: Wolkersdorfer, C.; Sartz, L.; Sillanpää, M. & Häkkinen, A.: Mine Water & Circular Economy (Vol II). – p. 1204 – 1205; Lappeenranta, Finland (Lappeenranta University of Technology).

Microcosm experiments are frequent precursors to field trials for the treatment of acidic pit lakes using organic matter. We conducted field and microcosm experiments to test the effectiveness of hay to remediate…

Microcosm experiments are frequent precursors to field trials for the treatment of acidic pit lakes using organic matter. We conducted field and microcosm experiments to test the effectiveness of hay to remediate two small, shallow acidic pit lakes. ‘West’ Lake was treated with 19 t of hay and ‘East’ Lake was untreated. Microcosms mimicked key lake trends in water quality, increasing pH and reducing metal concentrations to a greater extent and faster than the field trial. However, microcosms are not tiny pit lakes because they provide an overly optimistic picture of remediation efficacy.