Abstract
In Germany we can now look back on more than a decade of experience in soil washing based on the state of the art of mineral processing techniques (Neese and Grohs 1990a; Neese and Grohs 1990b; Neese and Grohs 1991a; Neese and Grohs 199 lb; Wilichowski and Werther 1996). In recent years washing technology has changed remarkably. The cost of soil cleaning 10 years ago is now no longer acceptable. As a result of competition with biotechnology, in situ-technologies and natural attenuation, the tonnages sent for soil washing have been reduced dramatically. This is a challenge that can be met only by a new generation of soil washing plants, which is the subject of this paper.
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