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Pages 18-25

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From page 18...
... They are used in anti-icing, in deicing, in mixing with abrasives, and in the production of liquid ice control chemicals. Anti-icing with Solid Ice Control Chemicals Solid chemicals have been used for many years in antiicing operations.
From page 19...
... can be found in Attachment 1. Mixing Solid Ice Control Chemicals with Abrasives The mixing of solid chemicals with abrasives has been a popular practice for many years.
From page 20...
... Table 8 demonstrates the relationship between discharge rates and application rates. LIQUID ICE CONTROL CHEMICALS Liquid chemicals serve a number of functions in snow and ice control operations.
From page 21...
... Pretreating for and Treating Frost, Black Ice, and Icing with Liquid Chemicals This tactic provides arguably the best use of liquid ice control chemicals. A 23-percent solution of liquid NaCl applied at 40 to 60 gal/LM (or equivalent effective amount of other chemical)
From page 22...
... Liquid chemicals are more sensitive to pavement temperature, dilution, and ice/pavement bond than solid chemicals. Analytical results were generated during the study to define the time to freeze of chemical brines as a function of application rate, pavement temperature, and rate and moisture content of precipitation.
From page 23...
... WE/snowfall rate for a pavement temperature range of 20°F to 27°F using 23-percent concentration liquid NaCl. Figure 3.
From page 24...
... The equivalent application rates for each of the five ice control chemicals are given in Table A-6 of Attachment 1 for a range of pavement temperatures. The application rates are normalized to 100 lb/LM of dry solid NaCl.
From page 25...
... The application rate for abrasives varies considerably among maintenance agencies. Application rates for most agencies fall within the 500 lb/LM to 1,500 lb/LM range with the overall average centering around 800 lb/LM.


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