Class V injection well definition

Class V injection well means a type of well, which typically has a depth greater than its largest surface dimension, emplaces fluids into the subsurface, and does not meet the definitions of Class I through Class IV wells as defined under 40 CFR 146.5. While the term includes the specific examples described in 40 CFR 144.81, septic systems that serve more than one (1) single-family dwelling or provide service for nondomestic waste, dug wells, bored wells, improved sinkholes, french drains, infiltration sumps, and infiltration galleries, it does not include surface impoundments, trenches, or ditches that are wider than they are deep.
Class V injection well means injection wells not included in Class I, II, III, or IV. Class V wells include:
Class V injection well means all injection wells not included in Classes I, II, III, or IV.

Examples of Class V injection well in a sentence

  • Proof of registration with the Ohio EPA Class V injection well program, if applicable.

  • Any discharge from a stormwater practice that is a Class V injection well shall meet the Indiana groundwater quality standards.

  • At no time shall any fluid containing or suspected of containing fecal contaminants of human origin be injected into any Class V injection well authorized under these rules.

  • Boreholes, cesspools, and seepage pits that exceed 5,000 gallons of sewage per day must be closed as a Class V injection well under Chapter 331 of this title (relating to Underground Injection Control).

  • This Discharge Permit does not authorize the Permittee to use any UIC Class V injection well for the disposal of industrial waste at the Facility.

  • Appropriate pre-treatment shall be provided for stormwater runoff directed to new or existing Class V injection well.

  • The Director may, for cause or upon a written request from the Permittee, allow conversion of the well from a Class V injection well to a non-Class V or non-injection well.

  • Any discharge from a stormwater practice that is a Class V injection well shall meet the Indiana groundwater quality standards and registered with US EPA as required by the IDEM.

  • For a Class V injection well, if at any time the Agency learns that a Class V injection well could cause a violation of any national primary drinking water regulation under 35 Ill.

  • After January 1, 2004 your State may assess a ground water protection area for ground water supplying a new commu- nity water system or a new non-tran- sient non-community water system that includes your Class V injection well.


More Definitions of Class V injection well

Class V injection well means a shallow disposal systems that are used to place a variety of fluids below the land surface.
Class V injection well means a type of well, which typically has a depth greater than its largest surface dimension, emplaces fluids into the subsurface, and does not meet the definitions of Class I through Class IV wells as defined under 40 CFR 146.5. While the term includes dug wells, bored wells, improved sinkholes, french drains, infiltration sumps, and infiltration galleries, it does not include surface impoundments, trenches, or ditches that are wider than they are deep.
Class V injection well means all injection wells not included in Classes I, II, III, or IV. Class V wells are usually shallow injection wells that inject fluids above the uppermost groundwater aquifer. Some examples are dry wells, French drains used to manage storm water and drain fields.
Class V injection well means the wells which do not fall under Classes I to IV: Class I wells are those used to inject industrial, nuclear and municipal wastes beneath the deepest stratum containing an underground drinking water source. Class II wells are used to dispose of fluids which are brought to the surface in connection with oil and gas production, to inject fluids for the enhanced recovery of oil or gas, or to store hydrocarbons. Class III wells are those used to inject fluids for the solution mining of minerals, for in situ gasification of oil shale and coal, and to recover geothermal energy. Class IV wells are those used by generators of hazardous wastes or by owners and operators of hazardous waste management facilities to inject into or above strata that contain underground drinking water sources.

Related to Class V injection well

  • Injection well means a well into which fluids are injected. (See also “underground injection”.)

  • Injection Point means the Electric Interconnection Point.

  • Injection means the pressurized placement of septage waste below the surface of soil.

  • Underground injection means the subsurface emplacement of fluids through a bored, drilled or driven well; or through a dug well, where the depth of the dug well is greater than the largest surface dimension. (See also “injection well”.)

  • Injection tool means a device used for controlled subsurface injection of radioactive tracer material.

  • Shallow well means a well located and constructed in such a manner that there is not a continuous layer of low permeability soil or rock (or equivalent retarding mechanism acceptable to the department) at least 5 feet thick, the top of which is located at least 25 feet below the normal ground surface and above the aquifer from which water is to be drawn.

  • Horizontal well means a well bore drilled laterally at an angle of at least eighty (80) degrees to the vertical or with a horizontal projection exceeding one hundred (100) feet measured from the initial point of penetration into the productive formation through the terminus of the lateral in the same common source of supply.

  • CO2 means carbon dioxide.

  • Emission unit means any article, machine, equipment, operation, or contrivance that emits or has the potential to emit any federally regulated air pollutant.

  • Residual disinfectant concentration (“C” in CT cal- culations) means the concentration of disinfectant measured in mg/l in a representative sample of water.

  • Flash point means the lowest temperature of a liquid at which its vapours form a flammable mixture with air;

  • Well-logging means all operations involving the lowering and raising of measuring devices or tools that may contain sources of radiation into well-bores or cavities for the purpose of obtaining information about the well or adjacent formations.

  • Exploration Well means a well that is not a development well, a service well or a stratigraphic test well.

  • Casing means a pipe or tubing of appropriate material, of varying diameter and weight, lowered into a borehole during or after drilling in order to support the sides of the hole and thus prevent the walls from caving, to prevent loss of drilling mud into porous ground, or to prevent water, gas, or other fluid from entering or leaving the hole.

  • Infiltrative surface means designated interface where effluent moves from distribution media or a distribution product into treatment media or original soil. In standard trench or bed systems this will be the interface of the distribution media or product and in-situ soil. Two separate infiltrative surfaces will exist in a mound system and an unlined sand filter, one at the interface of the distribution media and fill sand, the other at the interface of the fill sand and in-situ soil.

  • Gas well means a well producing gas or natural gas from a common source of gas supply as determined by the commission.

  • Capacity Transmission Injection Rights means the rights to schedule energy and capacity deliveries at a Point of Interconnection of a Merchant Transmission Facility with the Transmission System. Capacity Transmission Injection Rights may be awarded only to a Merchant D.C. Transmission Facility and/or Controllable A.C. Merchant Transmission Facilities that connects the Transmission System to another control area. Deliveries scheduled using Capacity Transmission Injection Rights have rights similar to those under Firm Point-to-Point Transmission Service or, if coupled with a generating unit external to the PJM Region that satisfies all applicable criteria specified in the PJM Manuals, similar to Capacity Interconnection Rights.

  • chemical tanker means a ship constructed or adapted and used for the carriage in bulk of any liquid product listed in chapter 17 of the International Bulk Chemical Code;

  • Deep well means a well located and constructed in such a manner that there is a continuous layer of low permeability soil or rock at least 5 feet thick located at least 25 feet below the normal ground surface and above the aquifer from which water is to be drawn.

  • Oil well means any well capable of producing oil or oil and casinghead gas from a common source of supply as determined by the commission.

  • CBM means Capacity Benefit Margin.

  • Energy Transmission Injection Rights means the rights to schedule energy deliveries at a specified point on the Transmission System. Energy Transmission Injection Rights may be awarded only to a Merchant D.C. Transmission Facility that connects the Transmission System to another control area. Deliveries scheduled using Energy Transmission Injection Rights have rights similar to those under Non-Firm Point-to-Point Transmission Service.