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,V " _ s"� �� F`�`•�..T �." �'�3u�!+ �ra^i '� -•�~�wM��nt. _ _u, SrF' .T.4, " �, a�'�4'r i <br /> .- .. - ..� ,, 'o"_` � _ s. _ ,„a� 1'r'y�!'�' s ^, �''"..a='t�Pi.' ,+a,•r- �ry�_ r�` +. t==1•P ,�_ -•py, � nr.� <br /> .. x., .,p_,.a"�.`���.�,•j- ,��,,. � .7k ,u5 'S�''-`i �'�a s �'^.',t. '�x'",tee* 1-' •�-:x'�` =:1' �r�`!,:4°. �4' ;;. "�^�f� ,�+'• �'r �wy`•. 4 .Y; <br /> r ���.x -"6 a i•„J_� -we- Ct <br /> i <br /> i" <br /> I <br /> 2.2 Soll Boring and Soil Sum lin Pmtncul <br /> Soil boring and soil sampling were performed under the direction of a Delta engineer or geologist. The soil <br /> boring was advanced using a truck-mounted hollow-stem auger drill rig. <br /> All downhole drilling equipment was steam-cleaned before and after drilling. To reduce cross contamination <br /> between samples,the split-barrel sampler was washed in a soap solution and double-rinsed between each <br /> sampling event. <br /> • r <br /> f <br /> Soil sampling was done in accordance with ASTM 1586-84. Using this procedure,a 2-inch outside diameter E <br /> split-barrel sampler or a 2-inch inside diameter California-type sampler is driven into the soil every 5 vertical <br /> Feet b a 140 { <br /> y pound weight failing 30 inches. The number of blow counts required to advance the sampler I <br /> 18 inches was recorded on the soil boring log at each sample interim. , <br /> Upon recovery,a portion of the soil sample was placed in a plastic bag and sealed for Inter screening with } <br /> t. <br /> a photoionization detector (PID). Another portion of the sot[ satr,alc was used For classification and <br /> description. That part of the suit sample collected in brass tubes within the California-type sampler was I <br /> stored at approximately 4°C for transport to the laboratory. <br /> After soil samples placed in plastic bags were brought to ambiens temperature,the headspsce vapors of the <br /> soil sample bags were screened with a PID equipped with a 10.2 eV lamp calibrated to benzene. The sample <br /> bag was opened and the detector probe immediately placed within the headspace of the bag. The highest ` <br /> observed reaLsng was then recorded. <br /> 2.3 nSnnitnring V101 Develo men Nr_aln and Sam lin <br /> Monitoring wall MW-10 as developed by removing a m:aimum of six well volumes with a bailer. Prior to <br /> sampling,the well was parged until there was relative stabilization of the pH, temperature,and OL'."trical <br /> conductivity of the gmund water. Following relative.,Aabilization of the pH, temperature,and electrical <br /> conductivity of the water,a sample was removed by use of a Teflon bailer. Sample storage and transport <br /> procedures are described in Section 1.3, I <br /> 2.4 Surveying <br /> The well riser elevation was sumeycd to within one-hundredth of a foot (0,01 foot),relative to the top of <br /> the casing of monitoring well MW-4, which was previously surveyed to a temporary benchmark with an <br /> arbitrarily designated elevation. <br /> QMR90I JDM <br /> I <br /> r <br /> aa�mi <br />