3 ms·
It's the stuff that's subsurface (ground water?) that'll last. Agree, that if it's exposed to air and sunlight it won't last long... too reactive.
by kurthr 4y ago
It's the stuff that's subsurface (ground water?) that'll last.
Agree, that if it's exposed to air and sunlight it won't last long... too reactive.
- shadowgovt 4y agoIt doesn't appear vinyl chloride wants to stay in water, based on the numbers I'm seeing (https://semspub.epa.gov/work/05/437069.pdf https://semspub.epa.gov/work/05/437069.pdf). The instances of vinyl chloride contamination tend to be from an actively-producing source, like a plant with a leak. Spilled on the ground and absorbed into water, it should evaporate into gaseous form in a matter of hours.