Chemicals

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-<center>http://www.sonic.net/~tcopley/img/frac_chem_tank_sm.gif <br>'''[[Halliburton]] frac fluid tank'''<br>''The Clean Drinking Water Act of 2005'' exempts companies from disclosing<br> the ingredients used to frac gas wells<br>Photo credit - donnan.com[http://donnan.com/]</center>+<center>http://www.sonic.net/~tcopley/img/frac_chem_tank_sm.gif <br>'''[[Halliburton]] frac fluid tank'''<br>''The Clean Drinking Water Act of 2005'' exempts companies<br> from disclosing the ingredients used to frac gas wells<br>Photo credit - donnan.com[http://donnan.com/]</center>
Examples of (toxic) chemicals used in [[Hydro-fracturing]] include benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene and xylene. Their use obviously raises concerns. Examples of (toxic) chemicals used in [[Hydro-fracturing]] include benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene and xylene. Their use obviously raises concerns.

Revision as of 02:25, 15 April 2009

frac_chem_tank_sm.gif
Halliburton frac fluid tank
The Clean Drinking Water Act of 2005 exempts companies
from disclosing the ingredients used to frac gas wells
Photo credit - donnan.com[1]

Examples of (toxic) chemicals used in Hydro-fracturing include benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene and xylene. Their use obviously raises concerns.

When water samples are analyzed from well water or other sources, signs it is tainted with fracing fluid chemicals may include unusual readings on:

  • alkalinity
  • aluminum
  • barium
  • calcium
  • iron
  • hardness
  • manganese
  • pH
  • potassium
  • specific conductivity
  • sodium
  • total dissolved solids.

Resources

PA Dept. of Environmental Protection “Summary of Hydraulic Fracture Solutions.” [2]

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