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R10/71-51-1C <br /> While this may not promote the second objective ( i e , construction plans on site), <br /> passive remediation may be difficult to obtain This is due to the fact that this is a "no- <br /> action" alternative Regulatory agencies seldom agree that "no-action" is the appropriate <br /> remedial action Extensive site characterization and demonstration studies may be <br /> required to show that adverse environmental and human impacts will not occur <br /> 7 3 2 Remedial Action Option for Soil <br /> The "No-Acton" option was discussed in detail in section 7 3 1 No source control <br /> options were identified (see Table 14) The other options are described below <br /> 7 3 2 1 In Situ Containmgnt <br /> In situ containment of subsurface wastes or contaminated soils involves theP lacement <br /> of engineered barriers around the wastes to isolate them from groundwater and to <br /> minimize the infiltration of surface water into the waste containment The technology <br /> employed typically involves trenching around a site and into an impermeable subsurface <br /> layer The trench is filled with a grout or slurry for stability during excavation An <br /> impermeable backfill is then planned in the trench, dispersing the slurry and creating the <br /> cut-off wall A synthetic membrane and /or earthern cap is constructed over the site so <br /> that the cap perimeter extends beyond the cut-off wall thereby isolating the waste from <br /> the environment The actual construction is little different in principle from many large <br /> "earthwork" construction projects Caps and cut-off walls provide barriers to movement <br /> of wastes and contaminated groundwater (leacheate) off site, and to movement of <br /> groundwater into the containment Caps also prevent direct exposure to contaminated <br /> soil and prevent airborne contamination Depending on the waste constituents and site <br /> hydrogeological conditions,the subsurface impervious stratum (hydraulic conductivity<10- <br /> 7 cm/second) may be a native clay layer or bedrock The placement of an engineered <br /> bottom barrier may be considered if a natural barrier is not present at reasonable depths <br /> At Shop-10, the area above the locations where underground tanks were removed has <br /> a gravel fill and is very permeable The surrounding areas may however be considered <br /> to adequately capped so long as the asphalt pavement is kept in good repair <br /> 7322 Excavation and Disl2osallTreatment <br /> Excavation, as referred to in this document, is the process by which the affected soils are <br /> 27 <br />