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ARCHIVED REPORTS XR0000646
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2900 - Site Mitigation Program
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PR0522496
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ARCHIVED REPORTS XR0000646
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Entry Properties
Last modified
2/15/2019 6:22:12 PM
Creation date
2/15/2019 3:07:52 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2900 - Site Mitigation Program
File Section
ARCHIVED REPORTS
FileName_PostFix
XR0000646
RECORD_ID
PR0522496
PE
2957
FACILITY_ID
FA0015317
FACILITY_NAME
FLAG CITY CHEVRON
STREET_NUMBER
6421
STREET_NAME
CAPITOL
STREET_TYPE
AVE
City
LODI
Zip
95245
APN
05532024
CURRENT_STATUS
02
SITE_LOCATION
6421 CAPITOL AVE
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
004
QC Status
Approved
Scanner
WNg
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EHD - Public
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Who's Afraid Of MTBE? Page 2 of 5 <br /> The US EPA considers MTBE a possible human carcinogen, and it produces <br /> a disagreeable taste and odor at very low concentrations in drinking water <br /> Numerous reports and investigations over the past five years have identified <br /> widespread MTBE in groundwater and surface water across the country <br /> During the 1993-94 US Geological Survey's (USGS) National Water-Quality <br /> Assessment program, MTBE was the second most frequently detected <br /> chemical in shallow groundwater from urban areas Of the 210 wells and <br /> springs sampled by the USGS, 27% contained MTBE It is not a leap, then, <br /> to see why corporate officers and directors fear the prospect of being targeted <br /> for potentially significant liability where the coiporation holds title to MTBE <br /> contaminated property The best way to control such liability is to use an <br /> innovative treatment technique that is designed to reduce the contaminant to <br /> acceptable regulatory levels, of eliminate it altogether, as quickly and cost- <br /> effectively as possible <br /> Treatment of MTBE <br /> Ozone has been used for many years in the treatment and removal of certain <br /> chemical contaminants in industrial wastewater Because of this long and <br /> reliable treatment history, its application to remediating certain forms of <br /> chemical contamination in a setting outside of industrial wastewater was a <br /> fairly easy transition It is not so surprising, then, that the use of ozone to <br /> clean up gasoline contaminated real estate has become a proven, leading- <br /> edge technology that is effective at destroying MTBE <br /> What is Ozone/How Does it Work? <br /> Ozone is a relatively unstable molecule comprised of three oxygen atoms <br /> This instability means that it has a short life-span, and degrades rapidly in the <br /> environment, which makes ozone ideal for environmental remediation of <br /> contaminants <br /> Ozone can be introduced to the subsurface as either a gas (ozone sparging) or <br /> a liquid (dissolved ozone injection) In gas phase, ozone is typically <br /> introduced to the subsurface (either alone or with air) through traditional air <br /> sparge wells In aqueous phase, ozone dissolved in water is typically injected <br /> to the subsurface through injection wells, trenches or infiltration galleries <br /> When ozone is dissolved in groundwater, the groundwater itself becomes a <br /> remediating agent Dissolved ozone directly destroys the MTBE by <br /> chemically reacting with it to break the compound down into carbon dioxide <br /> and water, which obviously present no threat to human health or the <br /> environment In addition, unreacted ozone will degrade to dissolved oxygen <br /> to enhance natural biodegradation of residual contaminants <br /> Case History <br /> The subject site is the location of an out-of-service, former, retail petroleum <br /> service station Environmental assessment activities at the site, following <br /> gasoline, underground storage tank removal activities revealed the presence <br /> of gasoline floating on the groundwater beneath the site, and high <br /> concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons in soil and groundwater Other <br /> hydrocarbons exceeding the State's cleanup standards included benzene, <br /> toluene, ethylbenzene, xylenes (BTEX), and MTBE <br /> http //www mgkflaw com/articles/whosafraidofmtbe html 11/10/2004 <br />
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