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Vol 1, Issue 1 |
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Current News and Information from Core Engineered Solutions |
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About This Newsletter Welcome to the first issue of, Core TECH Bulletin, our new digital newsletter. Our purpose is to provide you with newsworthy information to keep you up-to-date on regulatory codes, technologies, interesting system solutions and operating issues. Web links allow you to explore topics in greater detail. Drop me a line and let me know how we're doing - and how we can make your newsletter better. Frank Evans |
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The presence of small amounts of water in fuel storage systems can lead to severe deterioration and equipment failure. Small amounts of water are commonly present in storage tanks, due to condensation of moisture from the air and other sources. This can have expensive consequences because it creates an environment ripe for the growth of microorganisms and particulates that can corrode equipment. Evidence of microbial activity includes:
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Are
You in Compliance???
We talk to facility owners and operators everyday who are unaware that they may be required by EPA regulations to maintain a Spill Prevention Control & Countermeasure Plan (SPCC). Under the Clean Water Act of 1990, the EPA requires that owners of aboveground storage tanks (ASTs) with a capacity greater than 660 gallons have a SPCC Plan in place within 6 months of starting an operation. There are also ongoing training, maintenance and testing requirements. Penalties for not complying with these laws can be as high as $25,000 per day. To learn more about these important requirements check out our FAQ reference link on SPCC Plans.... |
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Owner: MCI This global telecom company required fueling systems for emergency power at 12 locations throughout the U.S. Core provided MCI with a solution which included design, production, permits, installation, startup and training. Each site has been equipped with an integrated multi-compartment system (main tank supplying multiple day tanks), pumps and integrated site controls. Our fast-track process and national capabilities resulted in simultaneous start-ups at multiple sites. Learn more about our fuel supply systems for emergency power... |
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Phase II Clean Water Act regulations instituted this year place new requirements on industrial facilities and small municipalities. The Downstream Defender treatment system is designed to capture settleable solids, floatables, oils and grease from stormwater runoff. The simple and economical design is more versatile than conventional stormwater treatment devices because it requires a fraction of the land area needed for storage tanks and detention ponds. Standard sizes are available, each designed to achieve the performance objectives set forth in the EPA's National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) requirements. |
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