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Protect No S8100-06-11A <br /> June 29, 1995 <br /> 60 DATA EVALUATION AND DISCUSSION <br /> 6 1 PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONS IN SOIL <br /> Soil samples collected from the UST excavation indicated that releases of fuel hydrocarbons into the <br /> surrounding vadose zone soils had occurred Excavation sample UST-1 collected from the west end of <br /> the unleaded fuel UST excavation contained TPHg at a concentration of 2,000 mg/kg and excavation <br />' sample UST 2-1 collected from the east end of the diesel fuel UST contained TPHd at a concentration <br /> of 58 mg/kg <br /> The distribution of presently detected petroleum hydrocarbons in soil is primarily limited to vadose zone <br />' soil above the capillary fringe Residual BTEX concentrations remain in vadose zone soil in the pen meter <br /> wells MW-5, MW-6, MW-7, and MW-8, however, the soil plume or source area is limited to the vadose <br /> zone in the vicinity of the former fuel USTs location bounded by SB-1, S13-2, MW-1, MW-2, MW-3, and <br />' VW-1 <br /> The highest levels of TPHg and TPHd were detected in vadose zone soil in S13-1 and MW-3 at a depth <br /> of 14 0 meters (46 feet) bgs at concentrations up to 120 mg/kg TPHg in SB-1 and 31 mg/kg TPHd in <br /> MW-3 TPHg was detected in the capillary fringe in VW-1 at a depth of 19 8 meters (65 feet) at a <br /> concentration of 1 3 mg/kg TPHg and TPHd were not detected in SB-2, MW-1 and MW-2 with the <br /> exception of 1 0 mg/kg TPHg reported at 14 0 meters (46 feet) bgs in MW-2 <br /> The former fuel UST locations are bounded by low concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons in vadose <br />' soil detected in SB-1, S13-2, MW-1 through MW-3, and VW-1 indicating that a vadose zone soil plume <br /> exits beneath the former USTs The vadose zone soil plume bounded by SB-1, SB-2, MW-1, MW-2, <br /> MW-3 and VW-1 has an approximate volume of 350 cubic yards, however, the location of the central <br /> portion of the soil plume has not been identified, consequently,the concentration of impacted soil and the <br /> resulting mass of TPHd and TPHg cannot be estimated <br />' 62 DISSOLVED PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONS IN GROUNDWATER <br /> Evaluation of groundwater quality data collected from the onsite monitoring wells indicates that the former <br /> refueling operations has impacted the groundwater The distribution of dissolved phase hydrocarbons in <br /> groundwater is consistent with the groundwater flow directions depicted on Figure 5 The highest <br /> petroleum hydrocarbon concentrations were detected within the former UST excavation,and in the vicinity <br /> of the former UST excavation (MW-1 through MW-3 and VW-1) and the downgradient perimeter wells <br />' (MW-6 and MW-7) at maximum concentrations of 600 ug/L TP14d, 28,000 ug/L TPHg and 5,300 ug/L <br /> benzene Concentrations of dissolved phase hydrocarbons in the upgradient perimeter wells(MW-4, MW- <br /> 5,and MW-8) range from 130 to 550 ug/L TPHg and <0 5 to 3 1 ug/L benzene, respectively The lateral <br />' limits of TPHg have not been established, therefore, additional investigation will be required to further <br /> delineate the extent of TPHg impacts <br /> 11 <br />